[1]. Marton C, Choo CW. A review of theoretical models of health information seeking on the web. Journal of Documentation. 2012; 68(3):330-52.
[2]. Yoo EY, Robbins LS. Understanding middle‐aged women's health information seeking on the web: A theoretical approach. Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology. 2008; 59(4):577-90.
[3]. Lemire M, Paré G, Sicotte C, Harvey C. Determinants of Internet use as a preferred source of information on personal health. International Journal of Medical Informatics. 2008; 77(11):723-34.
[4]. Rice RE. Influences, usage, and outcomes of Internet health information searching: multivariate results from the Pew surveys. International journal of medical informatics. 2006; 75(1):8-28.
[5]. Urquhart C, Yeoman A. Information behaviour of women: theoretical perspectives on gender. Journal of Documentation. 2010; 66(1):113-39.
[6]. Cohen RA, Adams PF. Use of the Internet for health information: United States, 2009. NCHS Data Brief. 2011; (66).
[7]. Spaderna H, Sieverding M. Who makes use of Internet-delivered health information? The role of gender role self-concept in young men and women. Psychology, health & medicine. 2015; 20(2):247-53.
[8]. Underhill C, McKeown L. Getting a second opinion: health information and the Internet. Health reports/Statistics Canada, Canadian Centre for Health Information= Rapports sur la sante/Statistique Canada, Centre canadien d'information sur la sante. 2008; 19(1):65-9.
[9]. Yan YY. Online Health Information Seeking Behavior in Hong Kong: An Exploratory Study. Journal of Medical Systems. 2010; 34(2):147-53.
[10]. Statistical Centre of Iran. Census of The Internet users in 2010. Tehran: Statistical Centre of Iran, 2012. (in Persian)
[11]. Talghani M, Taghizadeh Hoorshari MR, Mirzapour F. Evaluate the development of the technology acceptance model. Monthly Management Engineering. 2013; 6(53) 8-43. (in Persian)
[12]. Holden RJ, Karsh B-T. The Technology Acceptance Model: Its past and its future in health care. Journal of Biomedical Informatics. 2010; 43(1):159-72.
[13]. Kaffashan M. The use of technology acceptance theories in the evaluation of library information technologies. Library And Information Science. 2011; 13(52) 193-218. (in Persian)
[14]. Lederer AL, Maupin DJ, Sena MP, Zhuang Y. The technology acceptance model and the World Wide Web. Decisionsupport systems. 2000; 29(3):269-82.
[15]. Atafar A, Khazaeeipool J, Poormostafa Khoshkroodi M. Factors affecting the adoption of information technology in the tourism industry. Tourism Management Studies. 2012; (18):131-56. (in Persian)
[16]. Lim S, Xue L, Yen CC, Chang L, Chan HC, Tai BC, et al. A study on Singaporean women's acceptance of using mobile phones to seek health information. International journal of medical informatics. 2011; 80(12):e189-e202.
[17]. Yun EK, Park H-A. Consumers’ disease information–seeking behaviour on the Internet in Korea. Journal of Clinical Nursing. 2010; 19(19-20):2860-8.
[18]. Kim J, Park H-A. Development of a health information technology acceptance model using consumers’ health behavior intention. Journal of medical Internet research. 2012;14(5):e133.
[19]. Ahadzadeh AS, Pahlevan Sharif S, Ong FS, Khong KW. Integrating health belief model and technology acceptance model: an investigation of health-related internet use. J Med Internet Res. 2015; 17(2):e45(in Persian).
[20]. Bidmon S, Terlutter R. Gender Differences in Searching for Health Information on the Internet and the Virtual Patient-Physician Relationship in Germany: Exploratory Results on How Men and Women Differ and Why. Journal of Medical Internet Research. 2015; 17(6):e156.
[21]. Bigdeli Z, Azim Mh, Zare F. Factors affecting the search for health information on the web by women in Khuzestan Water and Power Authority. Library And Information Science. 2012; 15(57):165-84.(in Persian)
[22]. Teo TSH, Lim VKG. Gender differences in internet usage and task preferences. Behaviour & Information Technology. 2000; 19(4):283-95.
[23]. Pan S, Jordan-Marsh M. Internet use intention and adoption among Chinese older adults: From the expanded technology acceptance model perspective. Computers in Human Behavior. 2010; 26(5):1111-9.