Research Relevant to Care Streaming
The following research provides a brief overview of some current challenges within the senior care and livestream industries.
Live-streaming your care can provide monitoring, companion care, privacy and intervention via a live audience with free DBIS commands.
How to Stay Connected to Your Loved One in a Nursing Home. - The article discusses the importance of maintaining connections for nursing home residents, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic when isolation was a significant issue.
Elder Justice: A blueprint for an emerging coalition, scaled society-wide - Philip C Marshall - The essay outlines a blueprint for advocating elder justice, emphasizing the need for societal engagement and systemic change to protect older adults from abuse, including state-sponsored guardianship abuse.
Digital Inclusion as a Core Component of Social Inclusion - iTrauco - A collection of studies focusing on the importance of digital inclusion.
Digital Bystander Effect: Exploring Online Apathy in Modern Society - Dr. Daryl Bem explores the impact of the Digital Bystander Effect.
I FEEL YOUR (LIVESTREAMED) PAIN: VIRTUAL BYSTANDER RECOVERY - John G Browning - John G Browning explores the impacts of livestream technologies on audiences online, NIED/B-NIED, virtual bystander recovery, and tort reform.
Understanding the Mechanism of User Experience Role in Educational Livestreaming Platform - a research article focusing on the role of user experience in educational livestreaming platforms and its impact on purchase intention, mediated by psychological ownership and moderated by privacy concerns.
The effectiveness of digital gaming on the functioning and activity of older people living in long-term care facilities: a systematic review and meta-analysis - An article discussing the global increase in the aging population and the growing number of older individuals in long-term care facilities, who often face functional impairments like mobility issues and depression.
Difficulties of introducing video gaming in long-term adult care - A study led by Dr. Kathrin Gerling examined the integration of motion-based video games, like those on Nintendo Wii or Microsoft Kinect, into long-term care facilities for older adults.
Video games show potential in improving key aspects of memory in older adults - This article discusses how novel stimuli, such as playing video games like Super Mario and Angry Birds can improve cognitive health and memory function in older adults, especially those who are homebound due to mobility impairments or pandemics. Virtual environments can also serve an additional solution to enrich cognitive experiences when real-world exposure is limited.
Senior Gamers – Gaming Habits and Benefits For Older People - An article discussing the increasing accessibility and benefits of gaming for all ages and the specific advantages it provides to senior gamers.
Video game training enhances cognitive control in older adults - This research publication highlights the potential of video games as tools for cognitive enhancement in older adults
Focus on Liability of Residences for Elderly and Sick People: A Case Series and Medico-Legal Issues - This article examines the medico-legal issues and liability concerns in residences for elderly and sick individuals, presenting case studies to highlight the importance of proper documentation and care standards in these facilities to prevent medical malpractice and ensure patient safety.
Information and Communication Technology Based Integrated Care for Older Adults: A Scoping Review - This article provides a comprehensive review of the use of information and communication technology in delivering integrated care for older adults, aiming to synthesize evidence on its implementation, effectiveness, and the factors influencing its success or failure.
Prevalence and Correlates of Emotional, Physical, Sexual, and Financial Abuse and Potential Neglect in the United States: The National Elder Mistreatment Study - The article aims to estimate the prevalence and examine the correlates of various forms of elder mistreatment, including emotional, physical, sexual, financial abuse, and potential neglect, among adults aged 60 years or older in the United States, using data from a nationally representative sample1. It highlights the significance of low social support and previous traumatic events as consistent correlates across different types of abuse.
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