e.g. mhealth
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Social connectedness, defined as an individual’s subjective sense of having close relationships with others [3,4] is necessary for health and well-being [5]. During multiple phases of the pandemic, social connectedness was severely compromised for many people both directly and indirectly by restrictions placed on face-to-face engagements [6]. In Canada, older adults in congregate or institutional living environments, such as long-term care homes (LTCHs), were greatly affected during these times [7].
JMIR Res Protoc 2023;12:e50137
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In a study on older adults’ social participation, Utz et al [15] classified it in the realm of organizational affiliations, friendship ties, kinship networks, social connectedness, social support, or social integration. Internet use has been generally acknowledged to have the potential to support such social affordance [16-19].
JMIR Aging 2021;4(2):e23591
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