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Mensen worden steeds ouder en blijven in absolute zin langer gezond. Ook ouderen willen graag baas zijn over hun leven en daar hoort ook bij het kunnen blijven wonen in het huis waar ze vaak al jaren wonen en zich thuis voelen. Tegelijkertijd hebben ouderen op latere leeftijd meer hulp nodig bij de dagelijkse activiteiten en krijgen vaak ook diverse grotere en kleinere beperkingen ten aanzien van hun gezondheid te verduren. Het aantal jongere mensen dat hulp kan verlenen neemt juist af. De tijd is dan ook rijp voor slimme technologie, waar zorgdomotica er een van is. Wat wordt eigenlijk bedoeld met zorgdomotica? Wat kan men ermee en wat niet? Wie heeft er iets aan en hoe verandert het werk van de installateur en de zorgverlener erdoor? Hoe kan bevorderd worden dat de toepassing ervan succesvol verloopt? Welke ervaringen zijn er al mee? Op deze en andere vragen wordt in dit boek antwoord gegeven. Zorgdomotica is geschreven voor iedereen die te maken heeft of krijgt met zorgdomotica: zowel de mensen die nu en in de toekomst als zorgverlener werken, als zij die zich juist met de ontwikkeling en installatie van technologie (gaan) bezighouden. Want een ding is zeker: de demografische en sociaal-economische veranderingen vragen om slimme en innovatieve oplossingen, en dat betekent tevens slim samenwerken tussen de verschillende disciplines. Op die manier wordt zorgdomotica een succes en is het mogelijk een kwalitatief goede of zelfs betere zorg te bereiken.
324 --- 627.3 --- communicatie --- demografie --- domotica --- personenalarm --- technologie --- woning --- woonvoorziening --- zorgbehoefte* --- zorgvrager --- Zorg --- Domotica --- Zorgdomotica --- Ouderenzorg --- zorg --- thuiszorg --- bejaardenzorg --- ziekenhuis --- 605.93 --- geriatrie --- gerontologie --- Bejaardenzorg --- Thuiszorg --- ouderdomsziekten, geriatrie --- Bejaarden --- Automatisering --- Kwaliteitszorg --- Gezondheidszorg --- Ouderen --- ICT --- Wonen --- gezondheidszorg --- ouderen --- Domotica. --- gezondheidszorg. --- ouderen. --- Gezondheidszorg. --- Ouderen. --- afstandsbewaking --- remote monitoring --- e-health --- monitoring-apparatuur --- medische technologie --- ADL (activiteiten dagelijks leven) --- Hygiene. Public health. Protection --- ICT (informatie- en communicatietechnieken) --- personenzorg --- PHL-Healthcare 12 --- ouderenzorg --- innovatie --- technologische vernieuwingen --- Zorgrobot --- Zorgvernieuwing --- Oudere --- Gemeenschap --- School --- Buurt
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The "Age-Friendly Cities & Communities: States of the Art and Future Perspectives" publication presents contemporary, innovative, and insightful narratives, debates, and frameworks based on an international collection of papers from scholars spanning the fields of gerontology, social sciences, architecture, computer science, and gerontechnology. This extensive collection of papers aims to move the narrative and debates forward in this interdisciplinary field of age-friendly cities and communities.
Humanities --- Social interaction --- age-friendly cities --- physical environment/space --- urban ageing --- gentrification --- displacement --- aging in place --- physical activity --- aging --- social isolation --- cycling --- walking --- ICT --- older adults --- patent --- personalised ageing --- quality of life --- review --- smart ageing --- social robots --- ambient assisted living --- machine learning --- older adults care --- daily life activities monitoring --- technology limitation and acceptance --- care services models --- older citizens --- ageing --- technology --- digital --- smart cities initiatives --- smart city --- Romania --- public policies on smart cities --- evaluating smart cities initiatives --- older people --- connectedness --- social relationships --- later life --- age-friendliness --- community --- digital technology --- loneliness --- isolation --- intergenerational communication --- gerontology --- family --- cross-cultural research --- qualitative research --- housing --- elderly --- assisted living facilities --- seniors --- homes --- group living --- dwellings --- regulations --- rebellion --- governance --- law --- survey --- questionnaire --- validation --- age-friendly --- AFCCQ --- consultation-liaison psychiatry --- psycho-geriatrics --- general hospital --- age-friendly urban public transport --- smart mobility --- age-friendly transport --- mobility justice --- health --- indicators --- planning --- tools --- spatial --- neighbourhoods --- e-health --- urban planning --- smart ecosystem --- gerontechnology --- age in place --- coronavirus --- COVID-19 --- design hacking --- internet of things --- human-centered design --- smart cities --- digital citizenship --- urbanisation --- participatory action research --- cluster analysis --- thermal comfort --- design guidelines --- heating --- cooling --- participatory video design --- participation --- person-centered care --- co-creation --- perspective of older adults --- quality improvement --- use of technology --- Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland --- Polynesian population --- relational leadership --- Te Tiriti o Waitangi --- prisons --- prisoners --- older offenders --- ex-prisoners --- age-friendly cities and communities --- Kazan --- Russia --- health information --- ageism --- Cochrane --- evidence-based --- medicines --- consumers --- awareness --- Age-Friendly Cities --- photovoice --- healthy ageing --- active ageing --- social inclusion --- UK --- long-term care --- dementia --- physical environment --- social environment --- organizational environment --- environmental design --- policy --- case studies --- Global Network of Age-Friendly Cities and Communities --- World Health Organization --- social prescribing --- wearable technology --- digital data layer --- age-friendly communities --- citizen science --- well-being --- gender --- Coronavirus --- human centred design --- rural planning --- smart islands --- age-friendly homes --- innovation --- experiments --- n/a --- Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland
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The "Age-Friendly Cities & Communities: States of the Art and Future Perspectives" publication presents contemporary, innovative, and insightful narratives, debates, and frameworks based on an international collection of papers from scholars spanning the fields of gerontology, social sciences, architecture, computer science, and gerontechnology. This extensive collection of papers aims to move the narrative and debates forward in this interdisciplinary field of age-friendly cities and communities.
age-friendly cities --- physical environment/space --- urban ageing --- gentrification --- displacement --- aging in place --- physical activity --- aging --- social isolation --- cycling --- walking --- ICT --- older adults --- patent --- personalised ageing --- quality of life --- review --- smart ageing --- social robots --- ambient assisted living --- machine learning --- older adults care --- daily life activities monitoring --- technology limitation and acceptance --- care services models --- older citizens --- ageing --- technology --- digital --- smart cities initiatives --- smart city --- Romania --- public policies on smart cities --- evaluating smart cities initiatives --- older people --- connectedness --- social relationships --- later life --- age-friendliness --- community --- digital technology --- loneliness --- isolation --- intergenerational communication --- gerontology --- family --- cross-cultural research --- qualitative research --- housing --- elderly --- assisted living facilities --- seniors --- homes --- group living --- dwellings --- regulations --- rebellion --- governance --- law --- survey --- questionnaire --- validation --- age-friendly --- AFCCQ --- consultation-liaison psychiatry --- psycho-geriatrics --- general hospital --- age-friendly urban public transport --- smart mobility --- age-friendly transport --- mobility justice --- health --- indicators --- planning --- tools --- spatial --- neighbourhoods --- e-health --- urban planning --- smart ecosystem --- gerontechnology --- age in place --- coronavirus --- COVID-19 --- design hacking --- internet of things --- human-centered design --- smart cities --- digital citizenship --- urbanisation --- participatory action research --- cluster analysis --- thermal comfort --- design guidelines --- heating --- cooling --- participatory video design --- participation --- person-centered care --- co-creation --- perspective of older adults --- quality improvement --- use of technology --- Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland --- Polynesian population --- relational leadership --- Te Tiriti o Waitangi --- prisons --- prisoners --- older offenders --- ex-prisoners --- age-friendly cities and communities --- Kazan --- Russia --- health information --- ageism --- Cochrane --- evidence-based --- medicines --- consumers --- awareness --- Age-Friendly Cities --- photovoice --- healthy ageing --- active ageing --- social inclusion --- UK --- long-term care --- dementia --- physical environment --- social environment --- organizational environment --- environmental design --- policy --- case studies --- Global Network of Age-Friendly Cities and Communities --- World Health Organization --- social prescribing --- wearable technology --- digital data layer --- age-friendly communities --- citizen science --- well-being --- gender --- Coronavirus --- human centred design --- rural planning --- smart islands --- age-friendly homes --- innovation --- experiments --- n/a --- Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland
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The "Age-Friendly Cities & Communities: States of the Art and Future Perspectives" publication presents contemporary, innovative, and insightful narratives, debates, and frameworks based on an international collection of papers from scholars spanning the fields of gerontology, social sciences, architecture, computer science, and gerontechnology. This extensive collection of papers aims to move the narrative and debates forward in this interdisciplinary field of age-friendly cities and communities.
Humanities --- Social interaction --- age-friendly cities --- physical environment/space --- urban ageing --- gentrification --- displacement --- aging in place --- physical activity --- aging --- social isolation --- cycling --- walking --- ICT --- older adults --- patent --- personalised ageing --- quality of life --- review --- smart ageing --- social robots --- ambient assisted living --- machine learning --- older adults care --- daily life activities monitoring --- technology limitation and acceptance --- care services models --- older citizens --- ageing --- technology --- digital --- smart cities initiatives --- smart city --- Romania --- public policies on smart cities --- evaluating smart cities initiatives --- older people --- connectedness --- social relationships --- later life --- age-friendliness --- community --- digital technology --- loneliness --- isolation --- intergenerational communication --- gerontology --- family --- cross-cultural research --- qualitative research --- housing --- elderly --- assisted living facilities --- seniors --- homes --- group living --- dwellings --- regulations --- rebellion --- governance --- law --- survey --- questionnaire --- validation --- age-friendly --- AFCCQ --- consultation-liaison psychiatry --- psycho-geriatrics --- general hospital --- age-friendly urban public transport --- smart mobility --- age-friendly transport --- mobility justice --- health --- indicators --- planning --- tools --- spatial --- neighbourhoods --- e-health --- urban planning --- smart ecosystem --- gerontechnology --- age in place --- coronavirus --- COVID-19 --- design hacking --- internet of things --- human-centered design --- smart cities --- digital citizenship --- urbanisation --- participatory action research --- cluster analysis --- thermal comfort --- design guidelines --- heating --- cooling --- participatory video design --- participation --- person-centered care --- co-creation --- perspective of older adults --- quality improvement --- use of technology --- Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland --- Polynesian population --- relational leadership --- Te Tiriti o Waitangi --- prisons --- prisoners --- older offenders --- ex-prisoners --- age-friendly cities and communities --- Kazan --- Russia --- health information --- ageism --- Cochrane --- evidence-based --- medicines --- consumers --- awareness --- Age-Friendly Cities --- photovoice --- healthy ageing --- active ageing --- social inclusion --- UK --- long-term care --- dementia --- physical environment --- social environment --- organizational environment --- environmental design --- policy --- case studies --- Global Network of Age-Friendly Cities and Communities --- World Health Organization --- social prescribing --- wearable technology --- digital data layer --- age-friendly communities --- citizen science --- well-being --- gender --- Coronavirus --- human centred design --- rural planning --- smart islands --- age-friendly homes --- innovation --- experiments --- age-friendly cities --- physical environment/space --- urban ageing --- gentrification --- displacement --- aging in place --- physical activity --- aging --- social isolation --- cycling --- walking --- ICT --- older adults --- patent --- personalised ageing --- quality of life --- review --- smart ageing --- social robots --- ambient assisted living --- machine learning --- older adults care --- daily life activities monitoring --- technology limitation and acceptance --- care services models --- older citizens --- ageing --- technology --- digital --- smart cities initiatives --- smart city --- Romania --- public policies on smart cities --- evaluating smart cities initiatives --- older people --- connectedness --- social relationships --- later life --- age-friendliness --- community --- digital technology --- loneliness --- isolation --- intergenerational communication --- gerontology --- family --- cross-cultural research --- qualitative research --- housing --- elderly --- assisted living facilities --- seniors --- homes --- group living --- dwellings --- regulations --- rebellion --- governance --- law --- survey --- questionnaire --- validation --- age-friendly --- AFCCQ --- consultation-liaison psychiatry --- psycho-geriatrics --- general hospital --- age-friendly urban public transport --- smart mobility --- age-friendly transport --- mobility justice --- health --- indicators --- planning --- tools --- spatial --- neighbourhoods --- e-health --- urban planning --- smart ecosystem --- gerontechnology --- age in place --- coronavirus --- COVID-19 --- design hacking --- internet of things --- human-centered design --- smart cities --- digital citizenship --- urbanisation --- participatory action research --- cluster analysis --- thermal comfort --- design guidelines --- heating --- cooling --- participatory video design --- participation --- person-centered care --- co-creation --- perspective of older adults --- quality improvement --- use of technology --- Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland --- Polynesian population --- relational leadership --- Te Tiriti o Waitangi --- prisons --- prisoners --- older offenders --- ex-prisoners --- age-friendly cities and communities --- Kazan --- Russia --- health information --- ageism --- Cochrane --- evidence-based --- medicines --- consumers --- awareness --- Age-Friendly Cities --- photovoice --- healthy ageing --- active ageing --- social inclusion --- UK --- long-term care --- dementia --- physical environment --- social environment --- organizational environment --- environmental design --- policy --- case studies --- Global Network of Age-Friendly Cities and Communities --- World Health Organization --- social prescribing --- wearable technology --- digital data layer --- age-friendly communities --- citizen science --- well-being --- gender --- Coronavirus --- human centred design --- rural planning --- smart islands --- age-friendly homes --- innovation --- experiments
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Smart homes, home automation and ambient-assisted living are terms used to describe technological systems that enrich our living environment and provide means to support care, facilitate well-being and improve comfort. This handbook provides an overview of the domain from the perspective of health care and technology. In Part 1, we set out to describe the demographic changes in society, including ageing, and diseases and impairments which lead to the needs for technological solutions. In Part 2, we describe the technological solutions, ranging from sensor-based networks, components, to communication protocols that are used in the design of smart homes. We also deal will biomedical features which can be measured, and services that can be delivered to end-users as well as the use of social robots. In Part 3, we present best practices in the field. These best practices mainly focus on existing projects in Europe, the USA and Asia, in which people receive help through dedicated technological solutions being part of the continuum of the home environment and care. In Part 4, we describe the preconditions to successful ambient-assisted living, including policies, the roles of professionals and organisational needs, design aspects and human factors, the needs of users, laws, business cases, and education.
Engineering. --- Geriatrics. --- Medical research. --- Buildings. --- Robotics. --- Automation. --- Biomedical engineering. --- Aging. --- Quality of life. --- Robotics and Automation. --- Building Types and Functions. --- Biomedical Engineering. --- Geriatrics/Gerontology. --- Quality of Life Research. --- Life, Quality of --- Age --- Ageing --- Senescence --- Clinical engineering --- Medical engineering --- Automatic factories --- Automatic production --- Computer control --- Engineering cybernetics --- Factories --- Edifices --- Halls --- Structures --- Biomedical research --- Medical research --- Construction --- Physiological effect --- Automation --- Architecture. --- Aging --- Quality of Life --- Biomedical Engineering and Bioengineering. --- Research. --- Bioengineering --- Biophysics --- Engineering --- Medicine --- Gerontology --- Older people --- Economic history --- Human ecology --- Life --- Social history --- Basic needs --- Human comfort --- Social accounting --- Work-life balance --- Developmental biology --- Longevity --- Age factors in disease --- Architecture, Western (Western countries) --- Building design --- Buildings --- Western architecture (Western countries) --- Art --- Building --- Diseases --- Health and hygiene --- Design and construction --- Internet in medicine. --- Internet (Computer network) in medicine --- Architecture --- Industrial engineering --- Mechanization --- Assembly-line methods --- Automatic control --- Automatic machinery --- CAD/CAM systems --- Robotics --- Machine theory --- Built environment
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Smart homes, home automation and ambient-assisted living are terms used to describe technological systems that enrich our living environment and provide means to support care, facilitate well-being and improve comfort. This handbook provides an overview of the domain from the perspective of health care and technology. In Part 1, we set out to describe the demographic changes in society, including ageing, and diseases and impairments which lead to the needs for technological solutions. In Part 2, we describe the technological solutions, ranging from sensor-based networks, components, to communication protocols that are used in the design of smart homes. We also deal will biomedical features which can be measured, and services that can be delivered to end-users as well as the use of social robots. In Part 3, we present best practices in the field. These best practices mainly focus on existing projects in Europe, the USA and Asia, in which people receive help through dedicated technological solutions being part of the continuum of the home environment and care. In Part 4, we describe the preconditions to successful ambient-assisted living, including policies, the roles of professionals and organisational needs, design aspects and human factors, the needs of users, laws, business cases, and education.
Human biochemistry --- Physiology: reproduction & development. Ages of life --- Geriatrics --- Human medicine --- Artificial intelligence. Robotics. Simulation. Graphics --- Computer. Automation --- Civil engineering. Building industry --- medische biochemie --- veroudering (biologie) --- medisch onderzoek --- automatisering --- geriatrie --- robots --- gebouwen
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The "Creating Age-friendly Communities: Housing and Technology" publication presents contemporary, innovative, and insightful narratives, debates, and frameworks based on an international collection of papers from scholars spanning the fields of gerontology, social sciences, architecture, computer science, and gerontechnology. This extensive collection of papers aims to move the narrative and debates forward in this interdisciplinary field of age-friendly cities and communities.
Medicine --- physical environment/space --- nursing homes --- small-scale living --- green care farms --- engagement --- social interaction --- long-term care facilities --- older adults --- gerontechnology --- dementia-friendly environments --- aids and adaptations --- loneliness --- domestic settings --- ICT --- Age in Place --- Disability --- Smart Technology --- Intergenerational Relationships --- Connected Health --- smart health --- older people --- co-design --- digital life-world --- smart cities --- retirement community --- privacy --- research ethics --- artificial intelligence --- robots --- living alone --- older immigrants --- Canada --- U.S. --- older age-friendly housing --- dementia --- technology --- perspectives --- informal caregivers --- formal caregivers --- rural ageing --- qualitative research methods --- intergenerational --- social connectedness --- community networks --- cardiology --- wearable devices --- community care --- primary care --- clinical care --- scoping review --- meaningful activities --- transition --- nursing home --- citizen science --- built environment --- urban neighbourhoods --- GIS --- spatial --- Australia --- n/a
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The "Creating Age-friendly Communities: Housing and Technology" publication presents contemporary, innovative, and insightful narratives, debates, and frameworks based on an international collection of papers from scholars spanning the fields of gerontology, social sciences, architecture, computer science, and gerontechnology. This extensive collection of papers aims to move the narrative and debates forward in this interdisciplinary field of age-friendly cities and communities.
physical environment/space --- nursing homes --- small-scale living --- green care farms --- engagement --- social interaction --- long-term care facilities --- older adults --- gerontechnology --- dementia-friendly environments --- aids and adaptations --- loneliness --- domestic settings --- ICT --- Age in Place --- Disability --- Smart Technology --- Intergenerational Relationships --- Connected Health --- smart health --- older people --- co-design --- digital life-world --- smart cities --- retirement community --- privacy --- research ethics --- artificial intelligence --- robots --- living alone --- older immigrants --- Canada --- U.S. --- older age-friendly housing --- dementia --- technology --- perspectives --- informal caregivers --- formal caregivers --- rural ageing --- qualitative research methods --- intergenerational --- social connectedness --- community networks --- cardiology --- wearable devices --- community care --- primary care --- clinical care --- scoping review --- meaningful activities --- transition --- nursing home --- citizen science --- built environment --- urban neighbourhoods --- GIS --- spatial --- Australia --- n/a
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