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Policymaker Article
Smart technologies to enhance social connectedness in older people who live at home
Findings
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Supporting technical documents that are health systems-relevantNot usually available for this document type
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Scientific Abstract
Recency, quality and context of the findings
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Last year literature searched2013
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Year Published2014
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Quality Rating7/9 (AMSTAR rating from McMaster Health Forum)
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Countries in which studies (included in the synthesis) were conductedUSA (12); Netherlands (4); Canada (1); Norway (1)
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Global/regional focusNot yet available
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Country focusUSA (12); Netherlands (4); Canada (1); Norway (1)
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Low - and middle-income country (LMIC) focus
Additional details about the research
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Type of documentSystematic review of effects
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Type of questionEffectiveness
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FocusSpecific
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TargetIndividual
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Priority AreaNot applicable
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Health system topic(s)Delivery arrangementsWhere care is providedSite of service deliveryWith what supports is care providedICT that support individuals who receive careImplementation strategiesConsumer-targeted strategyInformation or education provisionBehaviour change supportSkills and competencies development(Personal) Support
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ThemeOptimal aging
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DomainDiseasesNon-communicable diseasesCancerCardiovascular diseaseDiabetesAlzheimer and other dementiasOtherMental health and addictionsTechnologiesDevicesSectorsHome carePublic healthProvidersNurseInformal/family caregivers
Publication details
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CitationMorris ME, Adair B, Ozanne E, Kurowski W, Miller KJ, Pearce AJ, et al. Smart technologies to enhance social connectedness in older people who live at home. Australasian Journal on Ageing. 2014;33(3):142-152.
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Author EmailNot applicable
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DOI10.1111/ajag.12154
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