Emerging diagnostic and therapeutic technologies are enabling earlier detection of diseases and personalization of health care, thus positively affecting health outcomes. In addition, technological advances such as telehealth services, tele-medicine and mobile applications have increased the opportunity for patients to manage their own health and interact more frequently with health professionals. Digital health records and information technology facilitate information sharing among health professionals, providing easier access to patients' health histories and enhancing the ability to provide coordinated and holistic health care. New tools and technologies are initiating a digital transformation in all healthcare systems around the world. Digital consultation, tele-medicine, remote treatment and mobile health applications have reduced the burden of the traditional healthcare system, especially during the pandemic period. As a matter of fact, while increasing the use of these technological developments increases the efficiency of health facilities, it also improves the quality of health service delivery by improving patient satisfaction and outcomes. The aim of this study is to identify the factors affecting the use of health technologies, to determine their importance and impact levels and to propose prioritized solutions. In this context, 8 different factors determined as a result of literature review were included in the study. DEMATEL (The Decision Making Trial and Evaluation Laboratory), one of the multi-criteria decision making methods, was used to determine the importance and impact levels of the factors. In accordance with the method, the opinions of 3 experts with at least 5 years of experience in the field were consulted for the evaluation of the relevant factors. According to the DEMATEL results, the most important factors affecting the use of health technologies were found to be "Patient demands and expectations" with a weight of 13.37%, "R&D and innovation" with a weight of 13.35%, and "Data security and confidentiality" with a weight of 13.01%. The factor with the lowest impact and importance level was found to be "Education, ability and skill differences" with a weight of 11.52%. In this direction, it is inevitable to adopt an approach that focuses on patient demands and expectations in order to increase the utilization rates of health technologies. Considering patient feedback, making health technologies more accessible through user-friendly interfaces and clear information presentations can improve patient experience and increase utilization rates. On the other hand, encouraging R&D activities especially in areas such as digital health platforms, artificial intelligence-supported diagnosis, and treatment methods, and increasing cooperation between the private sector, academic institutions and public organizations can accelerate innovation in health technologies and increase usage rates. In addition, incentive policies and financial resources that support entrepreneurs can facilitate the integration of innovative ideas into the sector. Security and confidentiality of health data can be ensured through the use of strong encryption technologies, biometric verification systems and secure network infrastructures. Health professionals and users can be made aware of data security through training programmes.