“…In this regard, ICT solutions of smart homes for the elderly population may be categorized in relation to the context of use: (1) resident activity monitoring [36]- [46] and (2) resident health monitoring and/or managing [38], [44], [47]- [57]. They give older adults the opportunity to use wearables and/or environmental sensors and devices which are intended to monitor and/or manage various health conditions, i.e., ischaemic heart disease [47], stroke [39], [49], [50], [58], Alzheimer's disease and other dementia [4], [34], [36], [37], [41]- [46], [48], [59], chronic obstructive pulmonary disease [34], [52], [53], [60] diabetes mellitus [38], [55]- [57], and physical disabilities [51]. With this approach they can improve the coordination among caregivers, emergency response teams, and intervention effectiveness, which contributes to cost savings and better QoL for older people living with chronical conditions.…”