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Many new pieces of technology can be beneficial to individuals living with dementia, including both hardware and software. This straightforward guide summarises the current research on this growing topic, and gives practical advice on how available technology can be used to improve the everyday lives of people with dementia. Looking at a range of available products, such as off-the-shelf computers and smartphones, to dementia specific applications and programs, it also addresses some common obstacles and barriers faced when introducing technology in dementia care. The past twenty years have…mehr
Many new pieces of technology can be beneficial to individuals living with dementia, including both hardware and software. This straightforward guide summarises the current research on this growing topic, and gives practical advice on how available technology can be used to improve the everyday lives of people with dementia.
Looking at a range of available products, such as off-the-shelf computers and smartphones, to dementia specific applications and programs, it also addresses some common obstacles and barriers faced when introducing technology in dementia care. The past twenty years have seen an array of technologies developed to improve the day-to-day lives of people with dementia; this guide shows how they can be effectively used.
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Autorenporträt
Arlene Astell is Professor of Neurocognitive Disorders and Director of the Berkshire Memory and Cognition Research Centre, University of Reading, UK. She is also Ontario Shores Research Chair in Dementia Wellbeing, University of Toronto, Canada. Sarah Kate Smith is Research Associate at the Interdisciplinary Centre of the Social Sciences (ICOSS), University of Sheffield, UK. Phil Joddrell is Research Associate at the Centre for Assistive Technology and Connected Healthcare (CATCH), University of Sheffield, UK.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface. Part One: An Overview of Technology for Dementia. 1. An Introduction to Technology for Dementia. Arlene Astell Professor of Neurocognitive Disorders University of Reading UK and Research Chair in Dementia Ontario Shores Centre for Mental Health Sciences Canada Erica Dove Research Assistant Ontario Shores Centre for Mental Health Sciences Canada and Dr Alexandra Hernandez Postdoctoral Researcher Ontario Shores Centre for Mental Health Sciences Canada. 2. Assessing the Needs of People with Dementia for Technology. Louise Nygård Professor of Occupational Therapy Karolinska Institutet Sweden Dr Camilla Malinowsky Assistant Professor Department of Neurobiology Karolinska Institutet Sweden and Dr Lena Rosenberg Assistant Professor Department of Neurobiology Karolinska Institutet Sweden. 3. Ethical Issues in Technology for Dementia. Dr Jennifer Boger Assistant Professor Systems Design Engineering and Schlegel Research Chair for Technology in Independent Living University of Waterloo Canada Professor Jeffrey Jutai Interdisciplinary School of Health Sciences University of Ottawa Canada Dr Anne Moorhead Senior Lecturer in Health Communication Ulster University UK Maurice Mulvenna Professor of Computer Science School of Computing Ulster University UK and Dr Raymond Bond Senior Lecturer in Data Analytics Ulster University UK. Part Two: Technology in the Lives of People with Dementia. 4. Life at Home and Technology With Dementia. Dr Grant Gibson Lecturer in Dementia Studies University of Stirling UK. 5. Outdoor Life and Technology with Dementia. Dr Rens Brankaert Assistant Professor Eindhoven University of Technology the Netherlands and Sandra Suijkerbuijk Researcher Vilans and Eindhoven University of Technology the Netherlands. 6. Leisure Activities and Technology with Dementia. Dr Phil Joddrell Research Associate Centre for Assistive Technology and Connected Healthcare University of Sheffield UK and Dr Sarah Smith Research Associate Faculty of Social Sciences University of Sheffield UK. 7. Technology Use by People with Dementia. Ken Clasper Tom Hawkins Ann Johnson Keith Oliver with Nada Savitch Independent Consultant London UK. Part Three: Technology Ecosystem for Dementia. 8. Technology for Families of People with Dementia. Dr Emma Wolverson Clinical Psychologist and Clinical Lecturer School of Health and Social Work Faculty of Health Sciences University of Hull UK Rosie Dunn Research Assistant School of Health and Social Work Faculty of Health Sciences University of Hull UK and Caroline White Research Associate School of Health and Social Work Faculty of Health Sciences University of Hull UK. 9. Technology for Organisations Supporting People with Dementia. Dr Julie Christie Region Manager UK and Europe Dementia Centre HammondCare UK and Professor Mary Marshall Senior Consultant Dementia Centre HammondCare UK. 10. Dementia-friendly Future. Dr Stephen Czarnuch Assistant Professor Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering/Discipline of Emergency Medicine Memorial University Newfoundland Canada and Arlene Astell.
Preface. Part One: An Overview of Technology for Dementia. 1. An Introduction to Technology for Dementia. Arlene Astell Professor of Neurocognitive Disorders University of Reading UK and Research Chair in Dementia Ontario Shores Centre for Mental Health Sciences Canada Erica Dove Research Assistant Ontario Shores Centre for Mental Health Sciences Canada and Dr Alexandra Hernandez Postdoctoral Researcher Ontario Shores Centre for Mental Health Sciences Canada. 2. Assessing the Needs of People with Dementia for Technology. Louise Nygård Professor of Occupational Therapy Karolinska Institutet Sweden Dr Camilla Malinowsky Assistant Professor Department of Neurobiology Karolinska Institutet Sweden and Dr Lena Rosenberg Assistant Professor Department of Neurobiology Karolinska Institutet Sweden. 3. Ethical Issues in Technology for Dementia. Dr Jennifer Boger Assistant Professor Systems Design Engineering and Schlegel Research Chair for Technology in Independent Living University of Waterloo Canada Professor Jeffrey Jutai Interdisciplinary School of Health Sciences University of Ottawa Canada Dr Anne Moorhead Senior Lecturer in Health Communication Ulster University UK Maurice Mulvenna Professor of Computer Science School of Computing Ulster University UK and Dr Raymond Bond Senior Lecturer in Data Analytics Ulster University UK. Part Two: Technology in the Lives of People with Dementia. 4. Life at Home and Technology With Dementia. Dr Grant Gibson Lecturer in Dementia Studies University of Stirling UK. 5. Outdoor Life and Technology with Dementia. Dr Rens Brankaert Assistant Professor Eindhoven University of Technology the Netherlands and Sandra Suijkerbuijk Researcher Vilans and Eindhoven University of Technology the Netherlands. 6. Leisure Activities and Technology with Dementia. Dr Phil Joddrell Research Associate Centre for Assistive Technology and Connected Healthcare University of Sheffield UK and Dr Sarah Smith Research Associate Faculty of Social Sciences University of Sheffield UK. 7. Technology Use by People with Dementia. Ken Clasper Tom Hawkins Ann Johnson Keith Oliver with Nada Savitch Independent Consultant London UK. Part Three: Technology Ecosystem for Dementia. 8. Technology for Families of People with Dementia. Dr Emma Wolverson Clinical Psychologist and Clinical Lecturer School of Health and Social Work Faculty of Health Sciences University of Hull UK Rosie Dunn Research Assistant School of Health and Social Work Faculty of Health Sciences University of Hull UK and Caroline White Research Associate School of Health and Social Work Faculty of Health Sciences University of Hull UK. 9. Technology for Organisations Supporting People with Dementia. Dr Julie Christie Region Manager UK and Europe Dementia Centre HammondCare UK and Professor Mary Marshall Senior Consultant Dementia Centre HammondCare UK. 10. Dementia-friendly Future. Dr Stephen Czarnuch Assistant Professor Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering/Discipline of Emergency Medicine Memorial University Newfoundland Canada and Arlene Astell.
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