Le « bien vieillir » : concepts et modèles

Gangbè, Marcellin; Ducharme, Francine M

doi:10.1051/medsci/2006223297

Cited by 22 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 34 publications

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“…Extremely rapid, innovative technological development is occurring in parallel to this substantial demographic transformation [ 3 ]. These emerging technologies could help community healthcare nurses (CHNs) to continuously monitor the health status of home-dwelling older adults facing physical and cognitive decline and enable them to remain safely in their homes [ 4 , 5 ]. Embedded sensor devices and innovative technology can clearly help nurses detect health issues early [ 6 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Acceptability Among Community Healthcare Nurses of Intelligent Wireless Sensor-system Technology for the Rapid Detection of Health Issues in Home-dwelling Older Adults

Cohen¹,

Kampel²,

Verloo³

2017

TONURSJ

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Background:The effective care and support of community healthcare nurses (CHNs) contribute greatly to the healthy aging of older adults living at home. Integrating innovative technologies into CHNs’ daily practice offers new opportunities and perspectives for early detection of health issues and interventions among home-dwelling older adults.Aim:To explore the perception of acceptability among CHNs of an intelligent wireless sensor system (IWSS) for use in daily practice for the detection of health issues in home-dwelling older adults receiving home healthcare.Method:Descriptive and qualitative data were sourced from a pilot randomized controlled trial involving 17 CHNs using an IWSS in their daily practice to rapidly detect falls and other health issues in patients’ homes. IWSS alerts indicating behavior changes were sent to CHNs. Their perceived usefulness (PU) and perceived ease of use (PEOU) were assessed. The acceptability of IWSS technology was explored using a questionnaire and focus group discussions.Results:The PU and PEOU of the IWSS technology were low to moderate. A majority of the CHNs were dissatisfied with its performance and intrusiveness; they reported multiple obstacles in the usefulness and ease of use of the IWSS technology in daily practice.Conclusion:To improve the IWSS technology’s low to moderate acceptability among CHNs, we recommend a more user-centered implementation strategy and an embedded model of nursing care.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Acceptability Among Community Healthcare Nurses of Intelligent Wireless Sensor-system Technology for the Rapid Detection of Health Issues in Home-dwelling Older Adults

Cohen¹,

Kampel²,

Verloo³

2017

TONURSJ

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“…Definitions of successful ageing vary not only among disciplines but also within disciplines (Bowling, 2010). Depp and Jeste (2009) report considerable dispute regarding the key components involved in measuring successful ageing (Gangbè and Ducharme, 2006; Lupien and Wan, 2004; Riley, 1998; Strawbridge et al, 2002).…”

Section: From Successful Ageing To Desired Ageing Wellmentioning

confidence: 99%

Desired Ageing Well: Predictive validity for consumers aged 50–80

Sengès

Guiot

Chandon

2019

Recherche et Applications en Marketing (English Edition)

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Ageing well currently represents a major challenge for consumers and marketers, but this concept needs further investigation. To address this issue, we introduce the concept of Desired Ageing Well (DAW), which refers to the psychological, physical, social and financial objectives of ageing well. We provide a reliable and valid bifactor measurement model (general factor and specific factors) in which general DAW is accompanied by three specific factors, namely, physical DAW, social DAW and financial DAW. Together with age, DAW proves to be of value for explaining consumption in four sectors: e-health, cosmetic surgery, leisure and financial investment. The results obtained suggest that ageing well marketing should be developed to better design and promote products and services favouring successful ageing.

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“…Les définitions du vieillissement réussi présentent des divergences selon les disciplines d’ancrage des auteurs mais aussi au sein même de ces disciplines (Bowling, 2010). Depp et Jeste (2009) font état d’un débat considérable sur les composantes essentielles à sa mesure (Gangbè et Ducharme, 2006 ; Lupien et Wan, 2004 ; Riley, 1998 ; Strawbridge et al, 2002).…”

Section: Du Vieillissement Réussi Au Bien Vieillir Désiréunclassified

Le Bien Vieillir Désiré : quelle validité prédictive auprès des consommateurs âgés de 50 à 80 ans ?

Sengès

Guiot

Chandon

2018

Recherche et Applications en Marketing (French Edition)

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Résumé Peu investigué, le bien vieillir constitue un défi important pour le marketing. Pour y répondre, le concept de Bien Vieillir Désiré (BVD) fait référence aux objectifs psychologiques, physiques, sociaux et financiers, poursuivis dans la quête du bien vieillir. Nous en proposons un modèle de mesure bifactoriel (facteur général et facteurs spécifiques), fiable et valide dans lequel le BVD général s’accompagne de trois facteurs spécifiques, le BVD physique, le BVD social et le BVD financier. Le BVD se révèle être utile, en complément à l’âge pour expliquer la consommation dans quatre secteurs : l’e-santé, la chirurgie esthétique, les loisirs et les placements financiers. Les résultats obtenus suggèrent le développement d’un marketing du bien vieillir pour mieux concevoir et promouvoir les produits et services favorisant le bien vieillir.

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Le « bien vieillir » : concepts et modèles

Cited by 22 publications

References 34 publications

Acceptability Among Community Healthcare Nurses of Intelligent Wireless Sensor-system Technology for the Rapid Detection of Health Issues in Home-dwelling Older Adults

Acceptability Among Community Healthcare Nurses of Intelligent Wireless Sensor-system Technology for the Rapid Detection of Health Issues in Home-dwelling Older Adults

Desired Ageing Well: Predictive validity for consumers aged 50–80

Le Bien Vieillir Désiré : quelle validité prédictive auprès des consommateurs âgés de 50 à 80 ans ?

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