About 74% of middle-aged and senior Americans would have very little to no trust in health info generated by AI.
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Double or triple by 2050, a $7 billion self-test kit market, growing at 12 to 18% per year.
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Caring.com introduces Alzheimer's Steps&Stages assessment tool, reviewed here in the NY Times.
Lack of policy action now is predicted to create a world-wide crisis -- as always, an opportunity for technology vendors.
Shared housing -- one big house, for older women -- overriding the 'myth of rugged individualism.'
This seems like an obvious evolutionary step for passive activity and health monitoring.
Considering the other housing alternatives beyond CCRCs and staying in one's own home.
A worrisome gap between the tech haves and have-nots, by age.
More expensive than Skype and other choices, but according to Cisco, a better experience.
Who knew -- baby boomers like technology.
Study showed that retiring may have a negative effect on memory.
Please note comments by Jitterbug's Madeline Pantalone re: senior willingness to use low-priced apps.
Turns out that it is not all about the money.
Home modifications suggested in a US News & World Report article
Reston is forming a community-support program along the lines of the 'village' concept.
$10 billion of innovation funding -- viewed as a tech/telehealth/remote monitoring opportunity.
Transportation, respite services, support for caregivers, home care, affordable services and increased awareness were cited as areas needing attention.
To use the MemeXerciser (Carnegie Mellon project), a person with memory loss wears a small Microsoft-built camera that automatically takes hundreds of pictures during a selected activity — a party, a wedding, a day trip.
Beautiful Hills of Brooklyn film is being shown at senior centers -- which made such a difference for this lonely woman in her later years.
Seniors tell their life stories in short videos, illustrated with music and images.
Concerns about financial health of CCRCs continue.