High Technology Coming to a Nursing Home Near You

Morley, John E.

doi:10.1016/j.jamda.2012.04.002

Cited by 12 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 114 publications

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“…Phase 2: Technological feasibility, integration of medical services and acceptability A total of 164 articles from 28 countries and regions across four continents were eligible for data extraction. Two of the 164 articles including an editorial on bringing smart technologies into a nursing home (29) and one system design of engineering methodology (30) were only eligible to be included in Phase 1 for exacting the de nition of smart nursing homes. There were 162 articles reviewed in Phase 2 (Table 2).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

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

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: Resultsmentioning

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

Zhao

Rokhani

Sazlina

et al. 2021

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…A total of 164 articles from 28 countries and regions across four continents were eligible for data extraction. Two of the 164 articles, including an editorial on bringing smart technologies into a nursing home [47] and one system design of engineering methodology [55], were only eligible to be included for exacting the definition of smart nursing homes. There were 162 articles searched in Phase 2 (Table 2) were included to extract the technological feasibility, integration of medical services, and stakeholders' acceptability.…”

Section: Phase 2: Technological Feasibility Integration Of Medical Se...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Ce.cn, 2019 [30] Cloud computing Cui et al, 2020 [42]; Mahieu et al, 2019 [34]; MHURD [45]; Telpo [44]; Xu & Tuo, 2019 [41] Big data and AI b Baidu, 2018 [29]; Liuye [46]; MHURD [45]; Morley, 2012 [47] Information management system (IMS) BOE Technology Group Co., 2018 [48]; MHURD [45]; Morley, 2012 [47]; Shenghuo, 2020 [36]; Telpo [44] Digital health Shenghuo, 2020 [36]; Siciliano & Khatib, 2016 [49]; Sun et al, 2015 [50] Assistive devices Cui et al, 2020 [42]; Deng, 2019 [51]; MCA, 2014 [18]; Tang et al, 2019 [37] Intelligent nursing A nursing home offers technology-assisted nursing care for the people who require a lot of assistance with activities of daily living to improve their quality of life in relation to their goals, expectations, standards and concerns Technology-assisted nursing care Korte [32]; Lee et al, 2018 [33]; Xie, 2017 [39] Automated tracking, monitoring and alerts Huang, 2019 [52]; Korte [32]; Wang, 2014 [19] Improving quality of life Baidu, 2018 [29]; Cui et al, 2020 [42]; MHURD [45];…”

Section: Technologies Related To 'Smartness'mentioning

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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“…As the demand for long-term care increased due to longer average life-spans, federal and state governments have demanded that nursing home managers find new ideas, approaches, and practices to ensure high-quality services with limited public funds (Amirkhanyan et al 2017). Additionally, recent advanced technologies allow managers to adopt new practices, such as telemonitoring, bed sensors, virtual pets, and life care systems with community collaboration (Morely 2012).…”

Section: Empirical Setting: Us Nursing Homesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Gender differences in performance-driven managerial innovation: evidence from US nursing homes

Cheon

Song

Meier

2021

International Public Management Journal

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The management literature has highlighted the role of a manager's gender in adopting and practicing managerial innovation. The conditions that affect female (or male) managers' decision making on innovations, however, have been less explored. Using a national survey of top-level administrators in US nursing homes and archival nursing home quality data, this study examines how performance information shapes gender differences in managerial innovation adoption. We find that female managers are more likely to adopt innovations relative to male managers, particularly when they perform better than they have in past years.Our findings, however, do not support a gender difference in innovation adoption when a nursing home performs worse than other competing organizations. The findings provide important implications on how a manager's gender produces systematic differences in innovation adoption related to performance information.

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High Technology Coming to a Nursing Home Near You

Cited by 12 publications

References 114 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

Gender differences in performance-driven managerial innovation: evidence from US nursing homes

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