We know that assistive tools can play an important role in various areas of dementia, we think of supporting social engagement, making choices, communicating and security for these people. Assistive technology can offer an alternative to both traditional surveillance camera performances where privacy is restricted as physical fixation. On the other hand, there is a fear that this technology will have just the opposite effect, and that they will even reduce freedom of movement and privacy even more.
An example of this is the use of care robots These can reduce loneliness in the elderly and increase social interaction that optimises care for these elderly people. However, it is also said that social robots reduce caring, thereby reducing human contact with the older person. This reduces rather than strengthens social interaction.
However, the support of technology in care for elderly people with dementia should be considered. The ageing of the population also causes an increase in chronic diseases and thus the elderly will become very dependent.• the development of a new social dimension in Europe;ed century will be And that by 2050 • more than 2 billion people need at least one assistive tool •.
In developing these technologies, we must of course put an emphasis on human rights, taking into account respect, privacy and empowerment.
At least we believe that assistive technology can provide the ultimate solution, here are some examples of our offer for people with dementia and Alzheimer's.
PILLY BOX FOR 1 WEEK, 5 CASES A DAY - EN OR FR - 1 COLOUR OR EVERY DAY OTHER COLORS
EMPATHIP JOYK 50 CM (3 CHOICES)
LIGHTWIDE WITH CHARTER FROM SHUT
Source:
Bennett, B., McDonald, F., Beattie, E., Carney, T., Freckelton, I., White, B, & Willmotta, L. (2017).Assistive technologies for people with demenia: ethical considerations.
and then Add to Home Screen.
