Aging In Place Technology Watch February 12, 2025
Laurie Orlov

Home care is a labor-intensive business. And as everyone can see, labor is increasingly a scarce resource, likely to seem ever more scarce — as the boomers age into their 80’s and beyond, their population outpacing the growth of the care workforce. While there are many articles that will describe the ‘aging tsunami’ and worrisome lack of workers to care for the oldest, few technology solutions have entered this market up to now. How can AI tools participate appropriately in home care and home healthcare? What are some of the circumstances that make this the right time to consider? And what are examples that indicate potential? Suggestions of offerings and interviewees are welcome.

  • Older adults repeatedly state that...

Today's Sponsors

Venturous
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

Venturous

 
Topics: AI (Artificial Intelligence), Home, Patient / Consumer, Post-Acute Care, Provider, Technology
What Home-Based Care Consumers Really Want
M&Y Care LLC: The Main Differences Between Home Health Care and Non-Medical Home Care
Consistent home-based care reduces urgent care use and hospitalizations in older adults
Medicare Telehealth, Hospital-at-Home Flexibilities In Danger As Partial Government Shutdown Threat Rises
Six Top Smart Home Trends From 2026 CES Tech Expo

Share Article