Lifelong partners grapple with how and whether to stay together when one can’t care for the other.
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Web- and telephone-based medical services that experts say are transforming the delivery of primary health care.
Great example of use of a iphone app, but also note the in-store mat with hearing loop.
Beacon Hill Village -- now more than 10 years old -- the pioneer of the 'village' movement.
Senior Housing News -- publishes senior housing customer profile info.
TechCrunch notes an aging in place technology!
Access to high-speed networks through rural telcos is helping reverse trend of more elderly entering nursing homes.
Includes summary chart of the 2011 costs of elder care.
Misleadingly titled -- article about Met Life report -- "transitioning into retirement".
Federal data show that roughly 185,000 nursing home residents in US received antipsychotics in 2010 contrary to recommendations.
Yet another study on reducing Alzheimer's risk.
The longevity economy (as coined by AARP) should become a big driver of U.S. growth.
42% have dementia, 70% are women, median stay is 22 months.
Smartphone apps motivated two-thirds of 31 older adults (age 45-77) to improve health.
Study concludes that telehealth monitoring not effective at keeping patients out of the hospital.
Telehealth, home monitoring will (or must) lower health costs.
Across the U.S., grandparents and other fans of traditional savings bonds mourn loss, but government saves paper.
Starting health care technology companies that are changing the way we interact with the health system.
Smartphones brings tiny devices worn beneath garments, watching the well-being of the elderly, student athletes.
AARP article describes research about robots, medication reminding/dispensing, and telehealth.
"...To improve access to care for veterans who have health conditions and have difficulty traveling to hospitals."
Note home health and home care job growth.
Reflecting that 14% of people age 50+ with a hearing impairment actually use hearing aids.
From ASA -- Dychtwald, Gail Sheehy, et al. on the new world of aging.