“…For older adults, this has the potential of bridging the gap between the abstract collection of data and the tangible representation of integrated wellness. Although a body of work has shown that older adults find utility in technology to support their health and wellness (Coughlin, D’Ambrosio, Reimer, & Pratt, 2007; Demiris et al, 2004; Melenhorst, Rogers, & Caylor, 2001; Wild, Boise, Lundell, & Foucek, 2008), there has been limited research examining how this would translate to data visualizations (Reeder, Chung, Le, Thompson, & Demiris, 2014). In this article, we describe findings from evaluations of interactive visualizations with 21 older adults focusing on how the visualizations may be used as a resource for maintaining health and wellness.…”