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
Including reduction in the time to qualify for 'Money follows the person'.
Home health monitoring market reached $11 billion in 2008 according to report from Berg Insight.
Warnings issued on risk of choking on a PERS pendant.
Business Week validates Aging in Place Technology Market -- articles on Philips, Intel, GE, others.
Around the world, numbers rising of people with some sort of dementia.
Older workers are more likely to work for themselves. Those who work for themselves are more likely to like their jobs.
A survey released today reveals that 55+ Americans would prefer suburban living
in single-story homes with amenities like high speed Internet.
Study of 85-year-olds indicates as little as 4 hours per week extends life expectancy.
A great idea modeled on Teach for America that could help with medication adherence and preventive care for seniors.
Electronics manufacturers design (some) products for elderly and the very young.
New medication management product from startup MedMinder Systems, Inc., one of whose advisors is Andrew Dibner, now retired, a founder of Lifeline.
The steps to take to live to 100, and whether you want to do so.
SlipDoctor robot looks for slippery spots on the floor.
Dallas couple remodels their 'Peter Pan' house to enable living there longer.
Garment sensors will be able to transmit data to smart phones doubling as portable patient units.
About CAST -- the Center for Aging Services Technologies -- and its vision for the tech-enabled future of aging.
Wireless technologies may help lower healthcare costs. Or may not.
By measuring patterns, Canadians hope to design a written test and screening tool.
Canadian study reveals attitude disconnects about money between parents and adult children.