Remove tag aging
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It's time for solutions -- not products -- for aging in place

Aging in Place Technology Watch

You kn ow homeowners plan to ‘age in place’ – repeated across all surveys. They have fueled growth in the home remodeling businesses, spending on bathroom modifications and other aging-related enablers, especially home care – which may be an out-of-reach luxury for many. Statistics underpin the goal for 93% of adults 55+.

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The care future for older adults needs housing and tech support

Aging in Place Technology Watch

And if they could afford it, only 4% of their homes are aging-ready. Further, 42% of women aged 75+ live alone. Yet all still seemed like niche ideas, not helping those women aged 75+. Home remodeling for aging in pace? category tags: Home Care , smart home , Telehealth-RPM-Virtual Visits-Voice Health , senior living

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Consider ever-changing tech hurdles for older adults

Aging in Place Technology Watch

If you believe the AARP statistic, it is likely that more than 62% of those aged 70+ have a smartphone. Your aging family members weren’t ready for that Thanksgiving travel experience. See new report, AI and The Future of Care Work 2023 ] category tags: technology support , Technology - AARP , smartphones, cellphones

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Poor information hobbles market perceptions about older adults

Aging in Place Technology Watch

In fact, as lives lengthen, data about aging individuals dwindles inversely. Start searching for recently surveyed data about individuals aged 75+. Go ahead – give Bing and ChatGPT a try too – for example, smartphone ownership in the US among those aged 75+. Today 32% of people age 65-69 are still working.

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Using digital health technology to manage aging populations

Healthcare IT News - Telehealth

Primary topic: Population Health Disable Auto Tagging: Short Headline: Using digital health technology to manage aging populations Featured Decision Content: Region Tag: Europe/UK

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The hype of aging in place -- so bad for so many

Aging in Place Technology Watch

The articles and tech industry focus on ‘aging in place’ and fear. But wait… What if aging in place is media-fueled, but bad long-term for many (most) people? Perhaps aging will be solo – no spouse, partner, children or nearby siblings. Who should be worried – it’s not those aged 50-65. What could go wrong?

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Challenging Innovators to Design for Older Adults: 2014 -2024

Aging in Place Technology Watch

In 2014, there were 100 million individuals aged 50+, now 123 million in 2024, all reaching age 65 at the rate of 10 thousand per day. All baby boomers (born 1946-1964) will be aged 65 by 2030. Still valid -– advice from experts on how not to succeed in a murky market. Oh, and the population.

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