© 2006 The American Society on Aging 2005 about 26 percent of people ages 65-plus were
Internet users, as compared to 67 percent of people ages 50–64 and 80 percent of those 30 …

Background US seniors' digital health and everyday technology use when their health
declines are unknown. Methods Longitudinal cohort using the National Health and Aging …

Purpose Smart home (SH) internet of things can promote home safety, health monitoring
and independence of older adults to age-in-place. Despite its commercial growth, low …

Technology has the potential to increase social connectedness among older adults, but one-
third do not use the internet. We formed a community partnership, Tech Allies, providing …

In a context of progressive loss of intellectual and interactional capacities for the elderly, the
goal of this article is to examine to what extent a new technological environment can …

This paper presents a qualitative investigation on user reactions, opinions, and sentiments
about a TV-based technological solution developed within the EasyReach Project of the EU …

In this article, we (1) examine the various forms of support required by older users (75+) of
digital technology and (2) provide a concrete, everyday life rationale for why warm experts …

New technologies can help older persons age in place and support their caregivers.
However, they need to be accepted by the end-users to do so. Technology acceptance …

To become an information society, it is required that the citizens have access to information
and communication technologies (ICT) in appropriate ways. ICT plays a major role to …

Much literature has been devoted to theoretical explanations of the learning processes of
older adults and to the methods of teaching best utilized in older populations. However …