About 74% of middle-aged and senior Americans would have very little to no trust in health info generated by AI.
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Healthcare reform should focus on aging and coping with related diseases, prevention, and end of life.
One small step in Maine, big implications.
Surprise: Information Technology may not lower cost of care.
Neurology study also recommends working or volunteering into 70's, 80's.
MetLife grants for communities to think about how they can better support an aging population.
Maybe they wonder what the Facebook fuss was all about. ;)
New government program helps older Americans and veterans stay in the community versus nursing homes.
Social networking site usage connects seniors to the outside world.
Philips helps the hospital continues to move into the home with a portable ventilator.
A Boston study about using web camera and telephone to consult with a patient.
Assertion that mobile phones are pervasive and non-use of broadband is due to lack of relevance.
As population ceases driving -- how will seniors get around? Non-profit Paratransit offers an option.
Connecticut’s elderly population will increase 69 percent by the year 2030 while the number of direct-care health workers is expected to decline 10 percent, the report states.
Trial shows that receiving automated e-mail reminders to do healthy activities works.
System tries to reduce hospitalizations and re-admissions.
The NY Times New Old Age discusses making e-mail more accessible.
Not ADLS (Activities of daily living), but ODLs (Observations of daily living).
Lowest paid, more of them needed, unassisted by any monitoring technology.
No incentives for prevention. Empty beds mean lost revenue.
Benefits of mind exercises as useful, though underused, for those with cognitive impairments.