1st Edition
Digital Welfare for the Third Age Health and social care informatics for older people
1. Introduction - Mike Hardey, Brian D. Loader & Leigh Keeble Part 1: Towards Integrated Service Provision? 2. Are there Limits to the Integration of Care for Older People? - Rob Wilson 3. Partnership in assessment? A case study of integrated information sharing - Leigh Keeble, Brian D. Loader & Mike Hardey Part 2: User-Centred Assessment and Autonomy 4. Perspectives on Telecare: Implications for Autonomy, Support and Social Inclusion - John Percival, Julienne Hanson, and Dorota Osipovic 5. ICTs and Healthcare: User-Centred Devices and Patient Work - Andrew Webster 6. Networked carers: digital exclusion or digital empowerment? - John Powell Part 3: Integrated User Design 7. Making sense of sensors: older people’s and professional caregivers’ attitudes towards telecare - Julienne Hanson, Dorota Osipovic and John Percival 8. The performativity of a volunteer based telecare service - Darren Reed 9. From have nots to watch dogs: understanding internet health communication behaviors of online senior citizens - Sally J. McMillan, Elizabeth Johnson Avery and Wendy Macias
The performativity of a volunteer based telecare service
Darren Reed
Biography
Brian D. Loader is Co-Director of the Social Informatics Research Unit, Department of Sociology, University of York.
Michael Hardey is Reader in Sociology at the Hull/York Medical School and the Department of Social Sciences at the University of Hull.
Leigh Keeble is a Development Officer in local government, and previously a Research Fellow at the University of York.
