Fast Company interviewed older adults aged 70+ about their thoughts on possible robots in their homes.
You are here
Related News Articles
Brookdale survey: using technology mainly to connect with family and friends reported greater life satisfaction, less loneliness, and higher goal attainment.
The still-private company is now generating over $250 million in annual revenue.
90 age-discrimination suits reflect growing issue for tech industry.
Seniors who find themselves alone just when aging and end-of-life care becomes real.
One Caring Team checks in with lonely seniors — partially to stave off the potentially debilitating depression
Effort aims to help seniors assess their social connectedness.
A campaign launched Wednesday by the National Association of Area Agencies on Aging (n4a) and the AARP Foundation.
AARP: More than 3 out of 4 caregivers spend $7,000 a year out of pocket.
She has worked to inspire seniors with varying levels of cognitive impairment.
Health systems aren’t rewarded financially for making “time at home” a priority.
They often arrive in an SUV instead of an ambulance.
A one-time giant among skilled nursing facility (SNF) operators has decided to entirely exit that business.
Is the phrase 'Thriving in Place' a euphemism too far?
If you’re a single, childless senior who will watch out for you?
Attempt at making robotic exoskeletons to more affordable and adaptable.
Piloting services from a number of companies that provide resources for caregivers.
Plans wire another 240 around the nation with the technology.
Louisville has been racing to redefine itself for the digital future.
The goal: deeply analyze the data to provide better alerts and tailored recommendations for patients and caregivers.
Health IT is being embraced by providers, caregivers and elders themselves.
'They don’t have time to try some new technology.'
The foundry is cultivating innovations that help older adults age at home.