Self-service technologies (SSTs) play a major role in enabling consumers to perform service delivery themselves. The purpose of this study was to test extensions of the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) aimed at predicting senior consumers' acceptance and use of self-service banking technologies (SSBTs). A survey methodology was employed to gather data from 208 seniors on variables captured by the extended TAM. Path analysis indicated that self-efficacy, technology discomfort, perceived risk and personal contact were determinants of perceived ease of use and perceived usefulness and also direct and indirect detern1inants of attitude towards and intention to use SSBTs. These findings have theoretical implications for models of technology acceptance and practical interventions designed at increasing use of SSBTs.
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