Adaptive notification framework for smart nursing home

Betgé-Brezetz, Stéphane; Dupont, M. P.; Ghorbel, Mahmoud; Kamga, Guy Bertrand; Piekarec, Sophie

doi:10.1109/iembs.2009.5334750

Cited by 8 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…These determinants were also identi ed and extracted from the reviewed articles. We also observed that the older adults' severity of illnesses, the users with a higher level of education and techsavviness, and the healthcare providers with fewer years of working experience (younger age) were associated with higher acceptability of smart technologies (49,63,108,112,156). These ndings were consistent with a literature review of older adults' acceptance of technology for ageing in place, in which the factors of technology acceptability included positive experiences with the technology such as ease of use, increased safety, and security for care, perceived need to use, the concerns of technical errors, social in uence, and their physical conditions (192).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 68%

“…The perceived e caciousness: The nursing home residents who had experienced or perceived how smart technologies usefulness to meet their healthcare needs and demands were more acceptable to the technologies (49). Similarly, HCPs perceived helpfulness in assisting care delivery and care e ciency that increased their acceptability of smart technology for example using health information exchange systems e ciently improved doctor-patient communication (159).…”

Section: Stakeholders' Acceptabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The attribute of residents identi ed from the reviewed articles was the severity of illness (63). The positive attributes of HCPs in accepting new technological solutions in nursing homes were higher educational attainment (108), a few of year working experience, and tech-savviness (49,112,156).…”

Section: Stakeholders' Acceptabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

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Defining the Concepts of a Smart Nursing Home and Its Potential Technology Utilities That Integrate Medical Services and Are Acceptable to Stakeholders: a Scoping Review

Zhao

Rokhani

Sazlina

et al. 2021

Preprint

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Background and objectives:Smart technology in nursing home settings has potential to elevate an operation that manages a larger number of elderly residents. However, the concepts, definitions and scopes of ‘smartness’, integrated medical services and stakeholders’ acceptability of a smart nursing home are less clear. This scoping review aims to define a smart nursing home and examine the qualitative evidence on technological feasibility, integration of medical services and acceptability of the stakeholders. Methods:Comprehensive searches were conducted on stakeholders’ websites and 11 electronic databases for existing concepts of a smart nursing home (Phase 1), and on what and how technologies and medical services were implemented in nursing home settings, as well as acceptability assessment by the stakeholders (Phase 2). The publication year was inclusive of January 1999 to September 2021. The language was limited to English and Chinese. Included articles must report nursing home settings and related to older adults ≥ 60 years old with or without medical demands but not bed-bound. New technology developments and system designs were measured by Technology Readiness Levels. The analysis was guided by Framework Method and the smart technology adoption behaviours of elder consumers theoretical model, and reported according to the PRISMA-ScR.Results:A total of 177 literature (13 website documents and 164 journal articles) were selected. Smart nursing homes are technology-assisted nursing homes that allow life enjoyment of its residents. They used IoT, computing technologies, cloud computing, big data and AI, information management systems, and digital health to integrate medical services in monitoring abnormal events, assisting daily living, teleconsultation, health information management, and improving interaction between providers and residents. Fifty-five percent of the new technologies were proven ready for use in nursing homes (level 6-7), and the remaining were proven of implementation feasibility (level 1-5). Providers with higher education, tech-savviness, fewer years at work, and older adults with more severe illnesses were more acceptable to smart technologies.Conclusions:Smart nursing homes with integrated medical services have great potential to improve the quality of care and ensure elderly residents’ quality of life.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 68%

Section: Stakeholders' Acceptabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Defining the Concepts of a Smart Nursing Home and Its Potential Technology Utilities That Integrate Medical Services and Are Acceptable to Stakeholders: a Scoping Review

Zhao

Rokhani

Sazlina

et al. 2021

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The nursing home residents who had experienced or perceived the usefulness of smart technologies in meeting their healthcare demands were more accepting of the technologies [54]. Similarly, HCPs perceived helpfulness in assisting care delivery to improve care efficiency increased their acceptability of smart technology, for example, using health information exchange systems efficiently improved doctor-patient communication [188].…”

Section: Perceived Efficaciousnessmentioning

confidence: 99%

Defining the concepts of a smart nursing home and its potential technology utilities that integrate medical services and are acceptable to stakeholders: a scoping review

et al. 2022

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Background and objectives Smart technology in nursing home settings has the potential to elevate an operation that manages more significant number of older residents. However, the concepts, definitions, and types of smart technology, integrated medical services, and stakeholders’ acceptability of smart nursing homes are less clear. This scoping review aims to define a smart nursing home and examine the qualitative evidence on technological feasibility, integration of medical services, and acceptability of the stakeholders. Methods Comprehensive searches were conducted on stakeholders’ websites (Phase 1) and 11 electronic databases (Phase 2), for existing concepts of smart nursing home, on what and how technologies and medical services were implemented in nursing home settings, and acceptability assessment by the stakeholders. The publication year was inclusive from January 1999 to September 2021. The language was limited to English and Chinese. Included articles must report nursing home settings related to older adults ≥ 60 years old with or without medical demands but not bed-bound. Technology Readiness Levels were used to measure the readiness of new technologies and system designs. The analysis was guided by the Framework Method and the smart technology adoption behaviours of elder consumers theoretical model. The results were reported according to the PRISMA-ScR. Results A total of 177 literature (13 website documents and 164 journal articles) were selected. Smart nursing homes are technology-assisted nursing homes that allow the life enjoyment of their residents. They used IoT, computing technologies, cloud computing, big data and AI, information management systems, and digital health to integrate medical services in monitoring abnormal events, assisting daily living, conducting teleconsultation, managing health information, and improving the interaction between providers and residents. Fifty-five percent of the new technologies were ready for use in nursing homes (levels 6–7), and the remaining were proven the technical feasibility (levels 1–5). Healthcare professionals with higher education, better tech-savviness, fewer years at work, and older adults with more severe illnesses were more acceptable to smart technologies. Conclusions Smart nursing homes with integrated medical services have great potential to improve the quality of care and ensure older residents’ quality of life.

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“…a system that sends alerts in real time to help caregivers know about risky situations in geriatric residences [33]. Examples of these systems are systems that allow monitoring of older adults by nurses [4], alerting caregivers about the posture of elderly people (captured by a webcam) [31], and a notification framework that allows the management of several applications and alerts in an assisted living home [6].…”

Section: B Notifications Triggers and Timingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Are Notifications a Challenge for Older People?: A Study Comparing Two Types of Notifications

Rodríguez¹,

Fuentes²,

Herskovic³

et al. 2017

Proceedings of the 50th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (2017)

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Abstract-Elderly users are usually not the target of design of mobile applications, and they may have cognitive and physical difficulties. Mobile notifications may help them remember to use an application, promoting adoption and allowing them to become content providers. We developed a mobile application, QuestionReport, that asks users one question per day, and implemented two types of notifications: one that is activated at the same time each day, and one that is activated while using the smartphone. We tested both notification types with 18 users over a period of 8 days, measuring the time it took to answer the question after receiving the notification and their perceptions about each notification style. We found that the ideal time for users to receive a notification depends on their employment status and that users with low digital skills have less confidence in their abilities to use a mobile application such as QuestionReport.

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Adaptive notification framework for smart nursing home

Cited by 8 publications

References 5 publications

Defining the Concepts of a Smart Nursing Home and Its Potential Technology Utilities That Integrate Medical Services and Are Acceptable to Stakeholders: a Scoping Review

Defining the Concepts of a Smart Nursing Home and Its Potential Technology Utilities That Integrate Medical Services and Are Acceptable to Stakeholders: a Scoping Review

Defining the concepts of a smart nursing home and its potential technology utilities that integrate medical services and are acceptable to stakeholders: a scoping review

Are Notifications a Challenge for Older People?: A Study Comparing Two Types of Notifications

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