Aims to double weekly care volume.
Seekers of Meaning Podcast Posted Online March 7, 2025
What's Next Longevity Deal Talk Episode 32, January, 2025
What's Next Longevity Venture Summit, June, 2025
Investors’ interests in the sector that are optimistic yet laced with buts.
New designs for drug packages and plans for labels that are easier to understand.
More than 220 companies will showcase their health-and-fitness products at International CES next week — a 30 percent increase over last year.
"The digital health revolution unleashing torrents of data may finally deliver the equitable, affordable and effective health care system we've been searching for." Really?
Telehealth takes it on the chin again, this time in Australia.
The biggest trends have to do with a federally-backed shift to electronic health and medical records.
A doctor has found smartphones to be a great tool to keep patients engaged and more compliant but barriers remain.
AARP research on social isolation and its implications.
During the course of the study, lonely people were 1.64 times more likely to develop dementia than people who weren't lonely.
Study indicates that hospital alarms do not prevent falls.
American women registered the smallest gains in life expectancy of all high-income countries’ female populations between 1990 and 2010.
Seniors see better with tablets’ adjustable type size, new research shows. Reading becomes easier again.
Smartphones are poised to change the way healthcare is delivered, but adoption lags.
Why do users still have to push the button to summon help?
Due to baby boomers, labor shortage looming for home care workers. Never mind that the oldest baby boomer is 66.
In home and in store - smart phones and tablets change the way consumers shop.
Remote controlling your house from your iPhone -- so now the home automation market will take off.
NYTImes: The new market of keyboardless computers is quickly becoming as confusing as that of the old-school PC.
The International Franchise Association says senior care is among the industry's highest-growth sectors.
Juniper says wearables will be a $1.5 billion market by 2014 (in two years), up from just $800 million this year.