aging and technology: what the data tells us · 2019. 2. 12. · cdw 2016 patient engagement survey...

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1 Aging and Technology: What the Data Tells Us Session #HAT2, February 11 th , 2019 Ginna Baik, Senior Care Strategist, CDW Healthcare Sean Houghton, Associate Director, Ipsos Healthcare

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Page 1: Aging and Technology: What the Data Tells Us · 2019. 2. 12. · CDW 2016 Patient Engagement Survey surveyed 201 patients and 201 healthcare providers to look at patient engagement

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Aging and Technology: What the Data Tells Us

Session #HAT2, February 11th , 2019

Ginna Baik, Senior Care Strategist, CDW Healthcare

Sean Houghton, Associate Director, Ipsos Healthcare

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Ginna Baik, B.A. English Language & Literature, University of Michigan, Senior Care Practice Lead, CDW Healthcare

Has no real or apparent conflicts of interest to report.

Sean Houghton, MD&D Connected and Digital health lead, Ipsos Healthcare

Has no real or apparent conflicts of interest to report.

Conflict of Interest

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• Our perception of old age and how it influences health and well-being

• Taking charge and the opportunities it creates

• Looking into the importance of user-experience and what can be done to better understand the customer

• Overview of adoption of technology with older adults

• Review emerging technology adoption with older adults

• Telehealth trends with older adults

• Questions and Answers

Agenda

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• Describe perceptions of later life

• Assess the latest adoption rate of technology amongst older adults and what motivates them to embrace technology

• Discuss the unmet needs based on research insights as well as explore the future technological opportunities in healthcare

Learning Objectives

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How old is “old”?

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Base: 18,262 adults aged 16-64 in 30 countries, online, 24th August – 7th September 2018

Our perception of age varies making the definition of “old” relative to the cultural context

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“I mean, I'm not elderly. I'm only 74 really. I mean, I don't

think you're elderly until you’re in your late 70s

nowadays, because of course everybody's kept alive with

drugs”.

Feeling positive about age has a profound impact on health and well-being

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The media has a strong impact on our image of old age, often in a negative way

Base: 20,286 adults aged 16-64 in 29 countries, online, 24th August – 7th September 2018

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Community and the sense of purpose influence our expectation of health in old age

Base: 20,286 adults aged 16-64 in 29 countries, online, 24th August – 7th September 2018

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30%

26%

24%

22%

20%

20%

19%

18%

16%

13%

9%

7%

6%

5%

5%

4%

4%

3%

3%

3%

Not having enough money to live on

Losing mobility

Losing memory

Being unable to do things I once could

Losing family or friends through death

Being in pain

Being lonely

Losing independence

Dying

Losing hearing/sight

Being treated badly

Being bored

Being more susceptible to crime

Having to give up work

Being left behind by technology

Getting grey-haired or bald

Providing care to someone else

Being old-fashioned

Having to move out of my home

I don't expect to live into older age

36%

32%

26%

26%

20%

20%

17%

14%

13%

11%

10%

10%

8%

7%

5%

2%

More time to spend with friends/family

More time for hobbies/leisure

More time for holidays and travel

Giving up work

Being financially secure

Having a slower pace of life

Less stress

Being wiser

More peace and quiet

Having more time to look after the…

Being more experienced/confident

Being able to help others (e.g.…

Having good memories

Learning a new skill

Making new friends

More time to get to know the local…

BEST VS. WORST ABOUT GETTING OLD

Base: 20,788 adults aged 16-64, online, 24th August – 7th September 2018

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Trust is placed in the potential for technology to make ageing easier

Base: 20,286 adults aged 16-64 in 29 countries, online, 24th August – 7th September 2018

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We can take charge and prepare for old age

Base: 20,286 adults aged 16-64 in 29 countries, online, 24th August – 7th September 2018

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So where are we today and what needs to be done?

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Questions?

Sean Houghton

Associate Director

[email protected]

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Challenges/Opportunities

Older Adults:

• TECH ADOPTION: Silent Generation tech reluctance with tech savvier baby boomer residents

• SOCIALIZATION: Technology has impacted social engagement with digital native/digital reluctant

• GRANDPARENTS: Grandparents are being isolated due to distance or digital divide

• DISABILITIES: Aging disabilities are pushing on the need for tech solutions

• SUPPORT/TRAINING: Older adults needs support on technology

Staff:

• TECH RELUCTANCE: Some of your staff are not tech adopters

• OPTIMIZE WORKFLOW: Less workforce requires efficiency and optimization

• RECRUITMENT: Attract younger workforce

• SUPPORT/TRAINING: Staff needs support on technology

Investment:

• Expensive or investment

• Need to refresh every 3-5 years due to technology ever changing

• Is there an ROI? Can you afford not to invest?

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Once seniors are online, they engage at high levels with digital devices and content

***Pew samples exclude those in different types of care facilities.

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Four-in-ten seniors now

own smartphones,

more than double the

share that did so in 2013

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Most older adults say

technology has had a mostly

positive impact on society

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Mobility Trends — Adoption by Older Adults GrowsSeniors are using the Internet to:

Sources: PewInternet.org, “Older Adults and Technology Use,” April 2016Brookings.edu, “Why Senior Citizens Use the Internet,” April 2014

67%of seniors are going online (Biggest Growth Segment)

50% of seniors have a broadband connection in their home

7 in 10 seniors

who go online do so every day or almost every day; an additional 11% go online 3–5 times a week

82%of older Americans have a cellphone

29%of seniors own a tablet or e-reader

25% of seniors use a smartphone

Easily communicate with family and friends

75%

Shop for products and services

58%

Get information about healthcare and medical issues

53%

Keep up with news

40%

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Digital Gap Getting Smaller

67% 97%

CAUTIONDIGITAL DIVIDE

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1 in 2 Grandparents live 100+ Miles Away from their Grandkids

AARP Grandparents Study March 2012

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Social and Purpose Lead Adoption

The #1 reason that aging adults use technology today is to stay connected with their families.

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Older Adults Perceptions on Digital Healthcare

CDW 2016 Patient Engagement Survey surveyed 201 patients and 201 healthcare providers to look at patient engagement. 24% of those surveyed were over the age of 65+

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SAFET

Y

ACTIVITY

MONITOR

S

ROBOTICS/

INTERNET OF

THINGS

HEALTH &

WELLNESS

AUTONOMOUS

VEHICLES

VOICE

INTERFACES

PLATFORM

SERVICES

General Technology

Age-SpecificTechnologyLow

Volume

High Volume

CO

ST

PERS, medication monitors,

fall monitors

TruSense, Great Call, EVO, Vital Tech, Billy

Exoskeletons, Roomba, Parro, Joy for All, EllyQ, Savioke

WeMo Switch, Ring Doorbell,

Nest

Fitbit, Bisu, Kenzen Patch, Samsung, Apple,

EarlySense, Oura, Motiv, Omron

Facebook, Rendever,

Skype, Personal

Hearing devices, AR & VR devices

Amazon Echo, Cortana,

Google Home, Siri,

Bixby

Uber/ Lyft/ SiverRide, Instacart,

Blue Apron/Hello Fresh, Amazon

Home Services/ TaskRabbit,

Seamless /GrubHub, Doordash,

UberEats -

SOCIAL

TECH

Waymo, Tesla, Apple, Voyage

GM. Ford, Bosch, Volkswagen, BMW

What is “Aging Technology?”

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Voice First Devices: Are they all Equal?

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Spectrum of Connectedness

Fully Integrated Connected Stand Alone

SmartThings Hub and

Sensors

Breezie Tablet

Billy App on

Samsung

Galaxy S9

Connected

Thermostat

Connected

Light bulb

Connected Door

locks

Connected

Light switches

Samsung Smart Fridge

and Induction Cook Top

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WEarables for Older Adults

• Project with 800 older adults in 15 locations and three countries

• Ages 65 to 95 years

• Both in independent and assisted living communities

• Various mobility aids and disease conditions

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Wearables for older adults present new challenges

Charging routine

Automating data

synchronization

Simplifying data

interpretation

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Virtual Reality

• Pain reduced by 25%

• Anxiety reduced by 60%

• “Most significant singular

impact of anything he’s tried

related to pain management”

• “Dramatically reduced both

his pain level and his anxiety

at least one full point.”

Ref: Patient Testimonials. Applied VR. Cedars-Sinai Medical Center

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The doctor was extremely helpful, friendly and spent as much time with me as I needed.

– Care Center Resident

This service was extremely helpful, my father has dementia and him going to the doctor creates a lot of unnecessary risks.

– Family Member

The patient didn’t think he needed to see a geriatrician, but at the end of the call the doctor was able to address other problems the resident didn’t initially mention.

– Care Staff

Ref: Front Porch Innovation Center

Telehealth Benefits to Older Adults

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Questions?

Ginna Baik

Senior Care Strategist

[email protected]

@ginnabaik