Should we entrust the care of people in their 70s and older to artificial assistants rather than doing it ourselves?
Washington, DC, May 31, 2013
Nat'l Aging in Place Conf, Wash, DC, June 14, 2013
Washington, DC, September 16-17, 2013
Aging In Place Technology WatchIndustry Trends, Research & Analysis |
|
Meet Laurie in one of the following places:Washington, DC, May 31, 2013 Nat'l Aging in Place Conf, Wash, DC, June 14, 2013 Washington, DC, September 16-17, 2013 Market Research ReportsPublished (03-08-2013) Next Generation Response Systems Click here Updated (11-15-2012) Technology Market Overview Report Click here Updated (8-25-2012) Aging and Health Technology Report Click here Updated (7-31-2012) The Future of Home Care Technology Click here Published (2-14-2012) Linkage Technology Survey Age 65-100 Report Click here Published (4-29-2011) Connected Living for Social Aging Report Click here Aging in Place Technology Watch Newsletters |
About
Aging in Place is the ability to live in one's own home - wherever that might be - for as long, as confidently and comfortably possible. Livability can be extended through the incorporation of universal design principles, telehealth and other assistive technologies. It is described with reference to Aging in Place Technology Watch noted in Kiplinger, The Wall Street Journal, The NY Times, and USA Today. Laurie is profiled in Business Week's Launching Startups, Huffington Post, and The NY Times. What does a market research firm and industry analyst do? Market research firms understand and explain the structure and categorization of vendor markets. This includes explaining the purpose of a market category, who are the vendors in that category, and what it takes to succeed. Market research firms serve both the vendor community and those who purchase products and services from those vendors. Industry analysts act as spokespersons for both the needs of the ultimate customer and strategic directions of the vendor community. Listen to a podcast interview on WGRN Radio, Family Caregivers Unite or eCare Diary; or view a speech from the 2010 Silicon Valley Boomer Business Competition Keynote. Learn more about the types of activities and capabilities of Aging in Place Technology Watch on the Services page. Biography Laurie Orlov is the Founder of Aging in Place Technology Watch, a market research firm that provides thought leadership, analysis, and guidance about technologies and related services that enable boomers and seniors to remain longer in their home of choice. In her previous career, Laurie spent more than 30 years in the technology industry, including 24 years in IT and 9 years as a leading industry analyst at Forrester Research. While there, she was often the first in the industry to identify technology trends and management strategies which have survived the test of time. She has spoken regularly and delivered keynote speeches at forums, industry consortia, conferences, and symposia, most recently on the business of technology for boomers and seniors. She has been featured on Caring.com, MatureMarkets, SilverPlanet, Mobile Health News, and her blog entries are widely syndicated. She advises large organizations as well as non-profits and entrepreneurs about trends and opportunities in the age-related technology market. Her segmentation of this emerging technology market and trends commentary has been presented in the Journal of Geriatric Care Management and ASA's Aging Today Online. Her perspectives have been quoted in Business Week, Forbes, Kiplinger, the Toronto Star, and the New York Times. She has been profiled in the New York Times and the Huffington Post. She has a graduate certification in Geriatric Care Management from the University of Florida and a BA in Music from the University of Rochester. Laurie has consulted to AARP and is a participating expert on the Think Tank for The Philips Center for Health and Well-Being. Robert Orlov, founder of Homewatch Networks Inc, provides insight on hardware and embedded systems, statistical trends, data analysis and report graphics -- his background reflects 30 years of software and firmware engineering in large companies and startups. Please sign up today on the main page to receive new blog posts or our next newsletter! Contact: laurie@ageinplacetech.com or find her on Facebook, LinkedIn , Google+ or follow on Twitter. News articles that quote Laurie Orlov and Aging in Place Technology Watch: New York Times: New Old Age Blog Care.com: Using Technology to Age in Place Huffington Post: Is Your Grandma Facebooking and Tweeting? The Crushing Expense Your Children Will Pay for You USA Today: Machine tells you to take your meds or hear about it SmartMoney: Device Tracks Seniors Prone to Wandering Las Vegas Review Journal: What Boomers Want US News Money: Technology Still Big Disconnect for Older Americans StarTribune: It's Never Too Late to Learn Bloomberg: Walking Shoes that Spy on Grandma Aging Online Today: Technology can take a weight off long-distance caregivers CNN Money: What to Do with $1000 Now US News: Seniors are Saying No to High Tech Globe and Mail: The next boomer bonanza Cincinnati Enquirer: 'Assistive technology' make home a safer place SmartMoney: Device Tracks Seniors Prone to Wandering AARP: 9 Need-to-Know Technologies for Caregivers Information Week: Elderly Patients Want Docs to Explain Technology Washington Post: As America Grays, Businesses Help Seniors Age in Place CNN Money: Keep Your Aging Parents Safe at Home Senior Housing Should Lead With Tech-Enabled Services New York Times: Easier Email for the Older Generation Sage Circle Recommends Us to Tech Vendors Business Week Special Report: Aging in Place Audio Interview RTT News: The Technology Gap Will Disappear Philips: Home Healthcare with Technology for Active Aging Huffington Post: The Aging Population, A Silver Tsunami? ComputerWorld: Aging in Place Offers Business Opportunities Forbes: New Technologies to Ease Pain of Getting Old NY Times: The Fountain of Reinvention Kiplinger: Easy to Use Products for the Technophobe Mobile Health News: Ten Aging in Place Trends to Watch in 2010 White Papers: Philips: The Freedom to Age Well, 2013 MobileHelp: Why Mobility Matters in Aging in Place, 2012 Boosting Medication Adherance with TabSafe 2012 Healthsense: Benefits of Technology in a Philadelphia Pace Program Press Releases: March - 2013 PRWeb New Report, Next Generation Response Systems 2013 November - 2012 PRWeb Market Overview Technology Aging in Place July - 2012 PRWeb The Future of Home Care Technology 2012 March - 2011 PRWeb How Do the Oldest Americans Feel About Technology? October -- 2011 PRWeb For Boomers and Seniors -- Tech Matters May -- 2011 PRWeb Industry Analyst Urges Vendors to Design Technology for All March - 2011 PRWeb Industry Expert Updates Boomer to Senior Market 2011 Research Report November - 2010 PRWeb Industry Analyst Updates Health and Technology Report April -- 2010 PRWeb Technology for Caregivers and Aging in Place Updated Market Overview Sept -- 2009 PRWeb New Industry Analyst Report Recommends TEch-Enabled Home Care June -- 2009 PRWeb Industry Analyst Keynotes at Silicon Valley Boomer Venture Summit March -- 2009 PRWeb Technology for Aging Baby Boomers High Growth Industry |
User loginRelated News Articles
05/19/2013
Should we entrust the care of people in their 70s and older to artificial assistants rather than doing it ourselves?
05/14/2013
A 16-year-old helps older clients with technology.
05/14/2013
ALFA: The average resident of assisted living stays two years, entering at the age of 87.
05/13/2013
Seniors and their adult children are hiring help to extend their time at home. Categories
Recent blog posts
|