Abstract:In the domestic and international studies on the topic of willingness to share medical data, there are fewer studies involving the relationships between society-environmental factors and willingness to share medical data. In order to clarify the influencing factors of patients' willingness to share medical data and further activate the value release of medical and health data, based on the analysis of the nature of medical data and the relevant literature, considering the theory of planned behavior (TPB) and technology acceptance model (TAM) as theoretical basis, and introducing the factors of patients' perceived cost and perceived risk after an exploratory research, a TSI model of patients’ willingness to share medical data with three dimensions is constructed: technological (T), society (S), and individual (I). And the research model and hypotheses are empirically tested through questionnaires and structural equation modeling. The research results show that perceived behavioral control is a direct influencing factor of patients’ willingness to share medical data; sharing attitude is an indirect influencing factor of patients’ willingness to share medical data; subjective norms and perceived costs indirectly affect patients’ willingness to share medical data through sharing attitudes; perceived risk and perceived usefulness not only directly affect patients’ willingness to share medical data, but also indirectly affect patients’ willingness to share medical data through sharing attitudes. On this basis, in order to promote the deeper integration of resources of medical data, it is proposed to improve the transparency of medical data sharing at the organizational level, to strengthen the legislative protection of patients' private information, and to reinforce patients' awareness of the perceived usefulness of data sharing.