About 74% of middle-aged and senior Americans would have very little to no trust in health info generated by AI.
You are here
Related News Articles
Is technology in the long-term care industry keeping pace with long-term demand?
Experts have called voice technology the future of senior living -- Front Porch pilot is first to quantify.
Half do not trust the government to protect their data.
Chinese companies determining how to go about building senior housing.
Talks have been exploring the possibility of technology specifically for aging populations.
Older drivers are not giving up their licenses.
Receiving first “Technology and Aging Award,” just launched by the American Society of Aging.
Using technology to relieve the stress associated with in-home care.
Fear of making mistakes, concerns about social responsibility.
Technology offers not just the tools they need to continue to live at home.
ResCare is positioning itself to provide more of in-home services.
New services and technology is making it possible to stay at home longer.
Small sensors that monitor home activity and can send alerts to smartphones.
Libertana Home Health is using Amazon's Alexa as an mHealth assistant -- also online at LeadingAge.
IBM partnered with Italian city of Bolzano to install sensors in homes.
People over 35 more likely to start a business and succeed.
But banking online is less likely among the older age segments.
Research shows a link, but it is what you do in retirement that matters.
Amazon’s plans in pharmacy or health care more broadly remain unclear.
Will the Amazon Echo help virtual caregivers serve a senior population?
Role of tech training and mitigating social isolation.