Remove tag wearables-study
article thumbnail

The care future for older adults needs housing and tech support

Aging in Place Technology Watch

The Harvard study describes a bleak care future. And the NORC study underscores the housing problem for the Forgotten Middle. Maybe wearables, remote monitoring, telehealth, voice tech – individually fairly inexpensive and prescribed by a doctor or recommended by a family member or neighbor. Home remodeling for aging in pace?

article thumbnail

For older adults, the future of wearables is predictive

Aging in Place Technology Watch

Wearable devices make up an $81.5 And AARP’s newest technology adoption report, just published , notes that 20% of the 70+ age range own a wearable. Also notable, considering that most wearables are still paired with them, smartphone ownership has risen most sharply among the 70+, with 77% of survey responders indicating they own one.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Five smart clothing technologies for older adults

Aging in Place Technology Watch

Researchers are beginning to notice the potential in the care of older adults, including the assertion that " Smart clothing is more natural to wear compared to the other wearables and covers a wider area for monitoring." Elitac Wearables Balance Belt. " Here are five examples of sensor-enabled smart clothing: HexoSkin. Learn more.

126
126
article thumbnail

AARP's AgeTech Collaborative -- mobility offerings 2023

Aging in Place Technology Watch

6Degrees’ award-winning revolutionary wearable, MyMove, enables people with dexterity loss gain independence via touch-free control of smart devices. Our fashionable smart wearable translates motion into commands (swipe, zoom, point, etc.) while its embedded AI adapts to individual capabilities (range, tremor, etc.)." Biomotum.

126
126
article thumbnail

Closing the Digital Health Gap Between Consumers and Physicians

Health Populi

That sharing is limited by doctors’ ability to accept patient-generated data, where only a handful of doctors have implemented technology for remote monitoring or integrating data from wearable technologies. As the Deloitte consumer-vs-physician study shows, there’s a gap between patients who are taking on more DIY healthcare tasks.

article thumbnail

The care future for older adults needs housing and tech support

Aging in Place Technology Watch

The Harvard study describes a bleak care future. And the NORC study underscores the housing problem for the Forgotten Middle. Maybe wearables, remote monitoring, telehealth, voice tech – individually fairly inexpensive and prescribed by a doctor or recommended by a family member or neighbor. Home remodeling for aging in pace?

article thumbnail

Five tech offerings serving the family, senior and home care continuum

Aging in Place Technology Watch

According to a Harvard Business School study, more than 80% of working caregivers said caregiving made them less productive. Tellus. “We’ve built an AI-enabled device that is non-contact (no wearables or cameras) and smart. category tags: Home Care , tech-enabled home care , senior living , Family caregivers , AgeTech

Nursing 118