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El. knyga: Digital Welfare for the Third Age: Health and social care informatics for older people

Edited by (University of York, UK), Edited by (Hull York Medical School, UK), Edited by (University of York, UK)
  • Formatas: 192 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 13-Jan-2009
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781134052264
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: 192 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 13-Jan-2009
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781134052264
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This book is about the ways digital technology can contribute to the welfare of older people. The Internet, mobile phones and other technologies have changed how we live and work. Such technologies also shape how services for older people are organised in ways that potentially place carers and older people at the centre of service provision. Telecare can make homes smart so that they are more comfortable and less risky for people who can take advantage of devices that help make them independent members of their community.

Digital Welfare is part of the broader project in Britain and elsewhere to adopt new information and communications technologies (ICTs) to organise and deliver health and social welfare services. This includes mundane technologies like an alarm to call for help to complex telecare smart homes and electronic patient records. The intended and unintended consequences of such new technologies must be explored if we are to benefit from these innovations. Based on recent research this book seeks to highlight and examine the new opportunities and dilemmas that confront older people and all those concerned with their welfare in the network society.

This edited collection provides original contributions from leading academics and researchers in the field to access the evidence for improved professional integration and user-centred health and social care services for older people arising from health informatics. Digital Welfare for the Third Age will be of interest to all those working with older people.
List of illustrations
vii
List of contributors
viii
Acknowledgements xiii
Introduction
1(14)
Michael Hardey
Brian D. Loader
Leigh Keeble
PART I Towards integrated service provision?
15(32)
Are there limits to the integration of care for older people?
17(11)
Rob Wilson
Sue Baines
Partnership in assessment? A case study of integrated information sharing
28(19)
Leigh Keeble
Brian D. Loader
Michael Hardey
PART II User-centred assessment and autonomy
47(42)
Perspectives on telecare: implications for autonomy, support and social inclusion
49(14)
John Percival
Julienne Hanson
Dorota Osipovic
Information and communications technologies and health care: user-centred devices and patient work
63(13)
Andrew Webster
Networked carers: digital exclusion or digital empowerment?
76(13)
John Powell
PART III Integrated user design
89(62)
Making sense of sensors: older people's and professional caregivers' attitudes towards telecare
91(21)
Julienne Hanson
Dorota Osipovic
John Percival
The performativity of a volunteer-based telecare service
112(20)
Darren Reed
From have nots to watchdogs: understanding Internet health communication behaviors of online senior citizens
132(19)
Sally J. Mcmillan
Elizabeth Johnson Avery
Wendy Macias
Bibliography 151(15)
Index 166
Brian D. Loader is Co-Director of the Social Informatics Research Unit, Department of Sociology, University of York.









Michael Hardey is Reader in Sociology at the Hull/York Medical School and the Department of Social Sciences at the University of Hull.









Leigh Keeble is a Development Officer in local government, and previously a Research Fellow at the University of York.