Impact of technology on successful aging

Gespeichert in:
Bibliographische Detailangaben
Weitere Verfasser: Charness, Neil H. (HerausgeberIn) , Schaie, K. Warner (BerichterstatterIn)
Dokumenttyp: Konferenzschrift
Sprache:Englisch
Veröffentlicht: New York, NY Springer Publ. 2003
Schriftenreihe:Societal impact on aging
Volumes / Articles: Show Volumes / Articles.
Schlagworte:
Online-Zugang:Inhaltsverzeichnis: http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&doc_number=010384028&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
Volltext
Verfasserangaben:Neil Charness; K. Warner Schaie eds.
Inhaltsangabe:
  • Technology design, usability, and aging: human factors techniques and considerations Wendy A. Rogers,
  • Technology design, usability, and aging: human factors techniques and considerations Wendy A. Rogers,
  • Commentary: Access, motivation, ability, design, and training: necessary conditions for older adult success with technology Neil Charness
  • Commentary: Is it all about aging? Technology and aging in social context Melissa A. Hardy,
  • Human factors and aging: identifying and compensating for age-realted deficits in sensory and cognitive function Frank Schieber
  • Commentary: Aging effects on vision: impairment, variability, self-report, and compensatory change Donald W. Kline
  • Commentary: Using technology to lower the perceptual and cognitive hurdles of aging James L. Fozard
  • The impact of the Internet on older adults Sara J. Czaja,
  • Commentary: Applying research: the NIHSeniorHealth.gov project Roger W. Morrell,
  • Commentary: Social aspects of gerontechnology John C. Thomas
  • Assistive technology William C. Mann
  • Commentary: Next steps in home modification and assistive technology research Laura N. Gitlin
  • Commentary: Assistive technology: potential and preconditions fo useful applications Heidrun Mollenkopf
  • Impact of everyday technology in the home environment on older adults' quality of life Hans-Werner Wahl,
  • Commentary: The nested context of technology: a response to Wahl and Mollenkopf Rick J. Scheidt
  • Commentary: Gerontechnology and the home environment Gloria M. Gutman
  • Technology and the promise of independent living for adults: a cognitive perspective Linda L. Liu,
  • Commentary: Technology as environmental support for older adults' daily activities Daniel Morrow
  • Commentary: Using technology to foster engagement and improve health in elderly persons Sarah Hall Gueldner,
  • Commentary:Access, motivation, ability, design, and training: necessary conditions for older adult success with technology Neil Charness
  • Commentary:Is it all about aging? Technology and aging in social context Melissa A. Hardy,
  • Human factors and aging: identifying and compensating for age-realted deficits in sensory and cognitive function Frank Schieber
  • Commentary:Aging effects on vision: impairment, variability, self-report, and compensatory change Donald W. Kline
  • Commentary:Using technology to lower the perceptual and cognitive hurdles of aging James L. Fozard
  • The impact of the Internet on older adults Sara J. Czaja,
  • Commentary:Applying research: the NIHSeniorHealth.gov project Roger W. Morrell,
  • Commentary:Social aspects of gerontechnology John C. Thomas
  • Assistive technology William C. Mann
  • Commentary:Next steps in home modification and assistive technology research Laura N. Gitlin
  • Commentary:Assistive technology: potential and preconditions fo useful applications Heidrun Mollenkopf
  • Impact of everyday technology in the home environment on older adults' quality of life Hans-Werner Wahl,
  • Commentary:The nested context of technology: a response to Wahl and Mollenkopf Rick J. Scheidt
  • Commentary:Gerontechnology and the home environment Gloria M. Gutman
  • Technology and the promise of independent living for adults: a cognitive perspective Linda L. Liu,
  • Commentary:Technology as environmental support for older adults' daily activities Daniel Morrow
  • Commentary:Using technology to foster engagement and improve health in elderly persons Sarah Hall Gueldner,