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Literature DB >> 20978402

Improving nurse care coordination with technology.

Marilyn J Rantz¹, Marjorie Skubic, Greg Alexander, Myra A Aud, Bonnie J Wakefield, Colleen Galambos, Richelle J Koopman, Steven J Miller.

Abstract

Technology offers potential solutions to the pending crisis of healthcare for older adults, while healthcare workers are in short supply. Technology can enable remote monitoring of individuals and early detection of potential problems, so that early interventions can help older adults remain as healthy and independent as possible. Research is under way with passive monitoring technology in senior housing that is finding patterns in the data that can enhance nurse care coordination through early illness detection. With early detection, interventions can be more effective and reduce hospitalization and other healthcare expenses. Case studies are presented, and implications are discussed.

Mesh：

Year: 2010 PMID： 20978402 DOI： 10.1097/NCN.0b013e3181f69838

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Comput Inform Nurs ISSN： 1538-2931 Impact factor: 1.985

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Cited

11 in total

1. Automated technology to speed recognition of signs of illness in older adults.

Authors: Marilyn J Rantz; Marjorie Skubic; Richelle J Koopman; Gregory L Alexander; Lorraine Phillips; Katy Musterman; Jessica Back; Myra A Aud; Colleen Galambos; Rainer Dane Guevara; Steven J Miller
Journal: J Gerontol Nurs Date: 2012-03-14 Impact factor: 1.254

10. The Importance of Trust in the Adoption and Use of Intelligent Assistive Technology by Older Adults to Support Aging in Place: Scoping Review Protocol.

Authors: Josephine McMurray; Richard Booth; Gillian Strudwick; Cheryl Forchuk; Adam Morse; Jessica Lachance; Arani Baskaran; Lauren Allison
Journal: JMIR Res Protoc Date: 2017-11-02

Improving nurse care coordination with technology.

1. Automated technology to speed recognition of signs of illness in older adults.

2. Generating sensor data summaries to communicate change in elders' health status.

3. Evolution of an Early Illness Warning System to Monitor Frail Elders in Independent Living.

4. Nighttime restfulness during daytime dance therapy: an exploratory study using bed sensors.

5. A New Paradigm of Technology-Enabled ‘Vital Signs’ for Early Detection of Health Change for Older Adults.

6. Older adults' satisfaction with a medication dispensing device in home care.

7. Evaluation of health alerts from an early illness warning system in independent living.

8. Sensor technology to support Aging in Place.

9. Human-centered approaches that integrate sensor technology across the lifespan: Opportunities and challenges.

10. The Importance of Trust in the Adoption and Use of Intelligent Assistive Technology by Older Adults to Support Aging in Place: Scoping Review Protocol.