Fast Company interviewed older adults aged 70+ about their thoughts on possible robots in their homes.
You are here
Related News Articles
06/01/2009
A Boston study about using web camera and telephone to consult with a patient.
05/31/2009
Assertion that mobile phones are pervasive and non-use of broadband is due to lack of relevance.
05/29/2009
As population ceases driving -- how will seniors get around? Non-profit Paratransit offers an option.
05/22/2009
Connecticut’s elderly population will increase 69 percent by the year 2030 while the number of direct-care health workers is expected to decline 10 percent, the report states.
05/19/2009
Trial shows that receiving automated e-mail reminders to do healthy activities works.
05/17/2009
System tries to reduce hospitalizations and re-admissions.
05/15/2009
The NY Times New Old Age discusses making e-mail more accessible.
05/12/2009
Not ADLS (Activities of daily living), but ODLs (Observations of daily living).
05/11/2009
Lowest paid, more of them needed, unassisted by any monitoring technology.
05/10/2009
No incentives for prevention. Empty beds mean lost revenue.
05/01/2009
Benefits of mind exercises as useful, though underused, for those with cognitive impairments.
04/28/2009
By 2007, number of 55+ living in adult-only communities still low -- grew from 2% to 3%.
04/23/2009
Older adults told that older adults do poorly, indeed do more poorly on memory test than those not told.
04/20/2009
The boomers offer advertisers “an audience that has assets, not allowances."
04/16/2009
This also applys to care for and about seniors.
04/14/2009
Consumers interested in PHR; seniors very interested in home monitoring.
04/13/2009
Helping vision-impaired seniors access Internet
04/13/2009
Technology changes everything -- not always correctly.
04/13/2009
Online doctors visits -- company is called American Well.
04/09/2009
Planning for a senior center boomers will visit.
04/09/2009
Apparently odds are if grandmother is in her 70's, the answer is yes.