According to the Stanford Center on Longevity, seniors are increasingly embracing new technology when they perceive its purpose. When technology addresses a need or solves a problem, seniors are more motivated to learn and adapt. For instance, a senior with grandchildren in a different state may utilize social media to stay connected, while another concerned about home security may opt for a smart doorbell. Similarly, online shopping may appeal to seniors with limited mobility.

​

Today's older adults are receptive to modern technology, recognizing its potential to enhance their lives. While certain high-tech devices may seem luxurious, others, like smartphones, have become indispensable. With ongoing trends, seniors are likely to rely even more on new technology over time.

​

As the Baby Boomer generation ages, the importance of aging in place becomes paramount. By 2030, 18% of the US population will be 65 or older, with a significant preference for aging in their own homes. Aging in place not only enhances quality of life and physical health but also reduces the risk of contracting illnesses commonly found in senior living facilities.

​

Creating a sense of "home" is crucial for successful aging in place, fostering psychological attachments and comfort. Successful aging revolves around wellness, brain health, and socialization, emphasizing the importance of maintaining physical abilities and engaging in meaningful interactions with others.

 

Our services cater to a wide range of stakeholders, including facilities, caregivers, home care agencies, individuals, and those caring for aging parents. We are committed to supporting successful aging by providing innovative solutions tailored to individual needs and preferences.