The oldest baby boomers turn 80 in less than a year, and the senior housing market is moving from glut to shortage.
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The murky world of M-Health, growing to $1.3 billion next year, driven by smart phones.
Very interesting set of U of Washington projects for low vision or blind using the Android platform.
20% of Americans, insured or not. For those over 65, more visits by people with a usual source of care than those without.
Personal information from online sites provide doctors with new information to aid in treatments.
Family members that don't report the deaths of the oldest, keeping their pensions.
Medicare now covers consultation with the pharmacist on chronic disease. Maybe soon, tech-based chronic disease monitoring by the pharmacist?
75-year-olds and beyond recognize a trend -- no learning curve.
Good White Paper on seniors, the benefits of Skype, and how senior housing and support organizations can help.
More than half of Americans generally disagree with federal government efforts to expand broadband connections around the nation.
Her advice: 'Try to learn new techniques and listen to co-workers.'
According to Manhattan Associates, 9 million US adults e-mailed their physicians in 2009 and online consultations are now endorsed by the AMA.
Washington Post special coverage of the multiple facets of the future aging boom.
Joseph Coughlin on the factors that will influence baby boomer's housing choices and therefore should drive real estate developer investment.
AgeLab leader describes multiple facets of boomers shaping demand for better design and high-touch technology.
Good Morning America identifies numerous devices selected to make things easier for 'seniors' age 60+.
About Microsoft/SelfHelp partnership for virtual senior centers in Queens.
Who knew -- a study reveals non-use by one-fifth of boomers.
Interviews with home care franchise services about keeping pace with demographic change.
Together, they plan to "help advance innovation and investment in wireless-enabled telehealth devices."
Yet another study: testing the efficacy of home-based monitoring equipment for older adults with chronic illnesses.
Vendor says 99% accurate, reviewer says 90%, but for many better than typing.
Remote monitoring (BeClose, GrandCare), medication reminders (MedMinder and iReminder).