Caregiver credits would recognize caregiving as essential labor.
Which technologies show promise in helping older adults and adults with disabilities live safely and independently in their homes and communities?
Did you know technology can also help streamline and improve your medical care?
Tech can help with filling caregiving gaps and easing minds as America ages rapidly.
The government delayed an overhaul to how it calculates Medicare Advantage payments.
Asking ChatGPT a question on an iPhone returns a detailed answer. Of course, it’s slightly different when asked again. The question: “What devices are useful for monitoring older adults in their home?” The categories (and sub-categories) were not surprising – you can give it a try yourself. They included medical alerts, smart home devices, cameras and video monitoring, remote health monitoring fall detection sensors, GPS tracking devices, medication management, environmental monitoring. On the iPhone, adding companion robots – and an observation: “These devices, especially when used together, can create a safer and more supportive environment for older adults living independently.”
Setting the stage for The Future of Care Work research. Did you know that the number of
The halfway point -- research about Future of Care Work. Each interviewee was asked for thoughts in the context of the categories suggested by ChatGPT and any other categories that will improve the work processes for those in the care-related industries – home care, home healthcare, senior living care (including nursing homes), and hospital discharge processes to any of those. Few conversations focused on ChatGPT – instead it became apparent that innovation, including AI, is underway to optimize care work, focus on the workforce, and help keep care recipients at home: