Search Articles

View query in Help articles search

Search Results (1 to 6 of 6 Results)

Download search results: CSV END BibTex RIS


Exploring Older Adults’ Needs for a Healthy Life and eHealth: Qualitative Interview Study

Exploring Older Adults’ Needs for a Healthy Life and eHealth: Qualitative Interview Study

We investigated 2 life stages: working at an older age and life after retirement, possibly with a chronic disease. We were interested in the health and well-being practices of 2 age groups to understand older adults’ needs for e Health services. Investigating these aspects allows developers and designers to better understand how e Health services can meet older adults’ needs and support their healthy living. Users’ needs change with life situations, including aging [47].

Paula Valkonen, Sari Kujala, Kaisa Savolainen, Riina-Riitta Helminen

JMIR Hum Factors 2025;12:e50329

Nursing Staff’s Perspectives of Care Robots for Assisted Living Facilities: Systematic Literature Review

Nursing Staff’s Perspectives of Care Robots for Assisted Living Facilities: Systematic Literature Review

Reference 42: Retirement home staff and residents? Preferences for healthcare robots Reference 43: Attitudes towards health-care robots in a retirement villageretirement

Katie Trainum, Jiaying Liu, Elliott Hauser, Bo Xie

JMIR Aging 2024;7:e58629

Association of the Type of Public Pension With Mental Health Among South Korean Older Adults: Longitudinal Observational Study

Association of the Type of Public Pension With Mental Health Among South Korean Older Adults: Longitudinal Observational Study

This makes retirement, where a certain income for a person ceases, undesirable for health. In other words, old age income is important for health and other aspects [9]. Low economic status often leads to adjustment disorders accompanied by a depressed mood [10]. In Korea, the disposable income of older adults is less than 70% of the economy-wide average, which is the lowest among the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development countries [11].

Seung Hoon Kim, Hyunkyu Kim, Sung Hoon Jeong, Eun-Cheol Park

JMIR Public Health Surveill 2024;10:e49129

COVID-19 Cases Among Congregate Care Facility Staff by Neighborhood of Residence and Social and Structural Determinants: Observational Study

COVID-19 Cases Among Congregate Care Facility Staff by Neighborhood of Residence and Social and Structural Determinants: Observational Study

The surveillance data classify cases as an HCW if a person works or volunteers in any health care setting (including LTCHs, retirement homes, shelters, hospitals, clinics, or homecare). We stratified HCWs into those associated with working or volunteering in an LTCH, retirement home, and/or shelter as facility staff, and all others as “other HCWs.” If an HCW fell into both categories (facility staff and other HCWs), then they were categorized as facility staff.

Huiting Ma, Kristy C Y Yiu, Stefan D Baral, Christine Fahim, Gary Moloney, Dariya Darvin, David Landsman, Adrienne K Chan, Sharon Straus, Sharmistha Mishra

JMIR Public Health Surveill 2022;8(10):e34927

Implementing Technology Literacy Programs in Retirement Homes and Residential Care Facilities: Conceptual Framework

Implementing Technology Literacy Programs in Retirement Homes and Residential Care Facilities: Conceptual Framework

The purpose of this paper is to describe a framework to guide the implementation of technology programming in residential care facilities and retirement home settings, using the framework for person-centered care by Santana et al [16] as a template. To complement the toolkit by Nagallo et al [15], we aimed to develop a comprehensive framework with which a technology program can be started.

Karen S Li, Nathan Nagallo, Erica McDonald, Colin Whaley, Kelly Grindrod, Karla Boluk

JMIR Aging 2022;5(3):e34997

Integrating Evidence From Systematic Reviews, Qualitative Research, and Expert Knowledge Using Co-Design Techniques to Develop a Web-Based Intervention for People in the Retirement Transition

Integrating Evidence From Systematic Reviews, Qualitative Research, and Expert Knowledge Using Co-Design Techniques to Develop a Web-Based Intervention for People in the Retirement Transition

The process is illustrated through the development of a Web-based lifestyle intervention (Living, Eating, Activity, and Planning in retirement: LEAP) to promote health and well-being of people in retirement. An iterative co-design process involving sequential validation of the evidence, generation of intervention ideas, and prototyping, testing, analyzing, and optimizing the intervention was followed.

Nicola O'Brien, Ben Heaven, Gemma Teal, Elizabeth H Evans, Claire Cleland, Suzanne Moffatt, Falko F Sniehotta, Martin White, John C Mathers, Paula Moynihan

J Med Internet Res 2016;18(8):e210