New AI-powered apps and gadgets are built for older adults at home.
Seniors who receive care at home look ready to talk to machines.
The reality feels more like a high-tech band-aid on a profoundly human problem.
Adults aged 50+, however, did not share this assertion.
Policy recommendations for addressing weaknesses in AI and how government is deferring to companies.
Comments
But where does all this data go?
Hi Laurie,
I also enjoyed the conference immensely -- including your presentation. I was impressed with the wide range of discussion and participants.
But all these vendors creating all this data made my head spin! Where will the data all go? Is a family or a practitioner to go to one site for sleep monitoring, another for glucose levels, a third for heart data ...
Obviously that is a non-starter. In my firm's case, we provide home care services and we provide an online daily report from our caregivers. I want to be able to pull in all that data from other suppliers so that the family needs to come to only one place. I think providing an API is crucial so we can exchange data across providers (for authorized users and use cases, obviously). I look forward to seeing that as the next wave in development over the coming year.
Jim Reynolds
CEO, Caring Companion Connections
http://www.CaringCompanion.Net