This presentation showcases mobile apps that are directed towards seniors, providing them with accessibility to resources and keeping them connected to important information.
HTML Injection Attacks: Impact and Mitigation Strategies
Seniors and Technology
1. Seniors and Technology
Bridging the Digital Divide
Presenters:
Linda C. Summers, PhD, RN
Conni J. DeBlieck, DNP, MSN, RN
Jaclyn Simon-Kellerman, BSN, RN
2. Charles Darwin
It is not strongest of the species that survives, nor the most intelligent. It is the
one that is the most adaptable to change.
3. Purpose
1) Identify apps available on smart devices for the elderly.
2) Educate health care providers, they can teach the elderly to use this
equipment and function well with the smart device.
4. Objectives
• Describe methods of technology advances for the older adults
• Discuss the digital divide and it’s implication for older adults
• Explore selected smart device applications for use with older adults
• Explore successful use of technology in the older adult population
5. What is Digital Divide
• The gap between different individuals, household, business, and
geographical areas at different social-economic levels with regard to their
opportunities to access information technology (IT) and their use of the
internet.
The Digital Access Project (2006). The Digital Divide. Retrieved
from www.digitalaccess.org
6. Digital Inclusion
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Focuses on how information and communication technology affects individuals,
communities, and countries
Objective
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Social inclusion
Strategy
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Individual and community empowerment
Tools
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Enabling technologies (computers, networks, software, the internet)
7. Digital Inclusion Assumptions
• Technology should combat social exclusion, not reinforce it
• “Access” is not about computers and the internet – it’s about social inclusion
and equity
8. Digital Inclusion Strategies
• Improve Access/Connectivity
• Develop content that is accessible, relevant and contextual
• Increase Technology Literacy
• Help groups and individuals use technology to do what THEY want to do,
address underlying social factors.
9. Critical Drivers of
Information & Communication Technology (ICT) Use
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E-mails, Search, Maps
New
Access to social engagement “facebook” “youtube”
Educational use, online learning
Online transactions (travel, e-bay, banking, pharmacy, etc.)
E-government services (taxes, licenses)
Health information (Medicaid, part D, Exchange.gov)
Civic engagement & e-democracy
User generated content-blogs, websites, pictures
10. Older Adults and Technology
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How do Adults 65 and over use technology?
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Internet (50% use internet)
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53% go online just for email
33% use Facebook or social media
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18% daily
86% of internet users access email
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48% daily
39% have broadband at home
Gadgets
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69% have a mobile phone
11% use a tablet
8% use e-readers
Computers
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33% own laptops
http://www.marketingprofs.com/charts/2012/8217/online-seniors-integrating-technology-into-theirliveshttp://www.aplaceformom.com/blog/2013-9-3-technology-seniors/
11. Quiz…
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Do you check email at least 3X a day?
Do you Google for information at least 5X a day?
Do you use your mobile phone for more than one thing?
Have you turned over remembering to a technology device?
Do you shop online more than the mall?
Do you have a wireless network at home?
Do you “text” instead of calling?
Do you IM?
12. Digital Natives …
• Rapid access to information from multiple
sources
• Multi-tasking
• Multi-media over text
• Random access to information
• Networked interactions with multiple people
• Just-in-time learning
• Immediate rewards
• Relevant, useful, fun learning
13. Digital Immigrants …
• Controlled information access,
limited sources
• Doing one thing at a time
• Text
• Sequential information processing
• Independent work
• Deferred rewards
• Serious learners
15. Senior Immigrants
(speak with an accent)
• 1) Tech savvy or were in the next category but received
the help they needed. 2) Are open to tech adoption, but
need help. 3) Will never change or are unable to (health,
dementia, etc)
16. Tech Savvy
• Using technology for years
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Bought an iPad, have a kindle, and email regularly
• Need to count on them to provide the assistance and guidance to the 2nd
category, which is by far the largest.
• Poster people of adoption, but are not the majority yet.
• Provide an example, peer influence, and peer support to the category 2
people.
17. Tech Adoptors
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Technology was too complicated or expensive for many to adopt
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That has changed though.
There are low cost internet providers specifically for senior housing (Silverfox)
There are easy to use devices (Tekins, Presto, iPad),
Training and support (every senior focused company knows this and provides it)
The only thing that stands in the way is a stakeholder to help guide them down this
path.
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a community adding SilverFox or Telekins
the adult child that buys it for them.
18. Tech Avoiders/Unable
• The third category is one that we can’t do much about.
• Technology will help us to provide care for them and
• There are exceptions to the rule of course, but they won’t be the ones
adopting it on a regular basis in droves.
20. Why do Seniors need Assisted Technology
(AT)?
• Conditions associate with aging
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Low-vision
Decreased hearing
Memory & Cognitive Loss
Physical Access
21. Mobile Devices
• Apps on mobile devices can have similar
features to AT
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Organization and time management apps
(reminders, calendars)
Magnifiers and visions supports
Dictation software
Reading apps (text to speech, hi-lighting
features, font size changes, etc)
Leisure use (newspaper apps, games, “Face
time” or Skype)
23. Memory Aids and Physical fitness
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Clevermind (Free)
BugMe! Stickies ($1.99)
Find my iPad (Free)
Crosswords (Free)
Luminosity (Free)
StockFish (Free)
Art Gallery (Free)
Trivial Pursuit ($4.99)
Watch That! (Free)
Wii
Taiji for Seniors (Free)
Walkmeter ($4.99)
24. Adaptive Aids
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Siri (Free)
Magniscope (Free)
Big Calculator ($1.99)
My Script Calculator (Free)
Dragon Dictation (Free)
Penultimate (Free)
I-Pad assistive Devices (Settings - General - Accessibility)
25. Socializing and Staying in Touch
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Dropbox (Free)
Postcards (Free)
Skype (Free)
Words with Friends ($4.99 )
Calendars
Easy Facebook for Seniors (Free)
Silver Surf (Free)
Facetime (Free)
26. Life Long Learning
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AARP (Free)
iTunes U (Delete?)
TED Talks (Free) (Delete?)
BBC News (Free)
WeatherBug (Free)
iBooks: Kindle (Free)
NPR (Free)
Google Earth (Free)
Goodreads (Free)
Wikipanion (Free)
TV: ABC, NBC, CBS (Free)
Pandora (Free)
Podcast (Free)
27. Medication Management and Health Track
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Pill Boxie
Rx Mind Me
My Medical
HeartWise Blood Pressure Tracker
WebMD
Med Reminder
Motion Doctor
MedWatcher – usefully and polished app for adults (free)
I-Triage
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References
Anderson, J. (2013) Best ipad Apps for Senior Citizens. Retrieved from http://www.assistedliving.com/best-ipad-apps-for-seniors/
Fletcher, M., Anghilante, C., & Cliff, (2013) Assistive Technology for Older Adults Retrieved from http://www/atrc.colostate.edu
Lappin, J., (2011). Three Things Apple iPads Do Well For Seniors and the One Huge Error Its
Design Failed To Consider.
Retrieved from
http://www.forbes.com/sites/joanlappin/2011/09/28/three-things-apple-ipads-do-well- for-seniors-and-theone-huge-error-its-design-failed-to-consider/
Pageonce Retrieved from https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/pageonce-money-bills/id285056092
Electric Pockets. Bug Me! Stickies. Retrieved from https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/bugme!-stickies-pro-ink-notepad/id361195700
Find My iphone… Retrieved from https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/find-my-iphone/id376101648?mt=8
Lowenberg, Rich, Postcards Retrieved from https://itunes.apple.com/ca/app/postcards-receiver/id504897244
Skype Communications S.a.r.l, Skype for iPad. Retrieved from https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/skype-for-ipad/id442012681
Zynga Inc. Words With Friends HD Retrieved from https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/words-with-friends-hd/id364140796
Skymobius, Inc. Vtok Retrieved from https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/vtok-google-talk-video-calls/id421102042
The Digital Access Project (2006). The Digital Divide. Retrieved from www.digitalaccess.org
WebMD for iPad Retrieved from https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/webmd-for-ipad/id373185673
Winston, S., Anderson, C., & Alford Jeffries, L., UTILIZING UNIVERSITY AND STUDENT DIGITAL DEVICES FOR TEACHING AND
LEARNING . Retrieved From http://iacis.org/ftpiis/Issue%202/248_iis_2013_34-38.pdf
Wooden Apps Production Med Reminder Pro Retrieved from
https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/med-reminder-pro/id375644685
http://www.marketingprofs.com/charts/2012/8217/online-seniors-integrating-technology-into-theirliveshttp://www.aplaceformom.com/blog/2013-9-3-technology-seniors/
Notas do Editor
As digital technologies become firmly embedded in everyday affairs, they enable many people to lead more productive and rewarding lives Those who have no access to IT skills and knowledge gradually become less and less capable of participating in an economy and society that is increasingly technology-dependent. Limited understanding , mastering technology , limited opportunities and use of new media may be contributing to the digital divide. This may be particularly true for older adults.
Staying in social engage is just important to healthy aging as genetics as health bod
Seniors living home can push a button can push a button
