The Lower Saxony research network design of environments for ageing: towards interdisciplinary research on information and communication technologies in ageing societies

Autor(en): Haux, Reinhold
Hein, Andreas
Eichelberg, Marco
Appell, Jens-E
Appelrath, Hans-Juergen
Bartsch, Christian
Bisitz, Thomas
Bitzer, Joerg
Blau, Matthias
Boll, Susanne
Buschermoehle, Michael
Buesching, Felix
Erdmann, Birte
Fachinger, Uwe
Felber, Juliane
Fleuren, Tobias
Gietzelt, Matthias
Goetze, Stefan
Goevercin, Mehmet
Helmer, Axel
Heuten, Wilko
Hohmann, Volker
Huber, Rainer
Huelsken-Giesler, Manfred 
Jacobs, Gerold
Kayser, Riana
Kerling, Arno
Klingeberg, Timo
Koeltzsch, Yvonne
Kuenemund, Harald
Kunze, Jennifer
Ludwig, Wolfram
Marschollek, Michael
Martens, Birger
Meis, Markus
Meyer, Eike Michael
Meyer, Jochen
Nebel, Wolfgang
Neyer, Franz J.
Okken, Petra-Karin
Remmers, Hartmut 
Roelker-Denker, Lars
Rohdenburg, Thomas
Schilling, Meinhard
Schulze, Gisela C.
Song, Bianying
Spehr, Jens
Steinhagen-Thiessen, Elisabeth
Tegtbur, Uwe
Thoben, Wilfried
Van Hengel, Peter
Wabnik, Stefan
Wahl, Friedrich
Wegel, Sandra
Wilken, Olaf
Winkelbach, Simon
Wist, Thorben
Wittrock, Manfred
Wolf, Klaus-Hendrik
Wolf, Lars
Zokoll-Van DerLaan, Melanie
Stichwörter: ambient-assisted living; assisted living facilities; CHALLENGES; DECISION-SUPPORT; demographic aging; Health Care Sciences & Services; Health-enabling technologies; HOME; independent living; Medical Informatics; PERVASIVE HEALTH-CARE; SYSTEMS
Erscheinungsdatum: 2010
Herausgeber: INFORMA HEALTHCARE
Journal: INFORMATICS FOR HEALTH & SOCIAL CARE
Volumen: 35
Ausgabe: 3-4
Startseite: 92
Seitenende: 103
Zusammenfassung: 
Worldwide, ageing societies are bringing challenges for independent living and healthcare. Health-enabling technologies for pervasive healthcare and sensor-enhanced health information systems offer new opportunities for care. In order to identify, implement and assess such new information and communication technologies (ICT) the `Lower Saxony Research Network Design of Environments for Ageing' (GAL) has been launched in 2008 as interdisciplinary research project. In this publication, we inform about the goals and structure of GAL, including first outcomes, as well as to discuss the potentials and possible barriers of such highly interdisciplinary research projects in the field of health-enabling technologies for pervasive healthcare. Although GAL's high interdisciplinarity at the beginning slowed down the speed of research progress, we can now work on problems, which can hardly be solved by one or few disciplines alone. Interdisciplinary research projects on ICT in ageing societies are needed and recommended.
ISSN: 17538157
DOI: 10.3109/17538157.2010.520419

Show full item record

Page view(s)

5
Last Week
0
Last month
0
checked on May 17, 2024

Google ScholarTM

Check

Altmetric