附註:Part I. Studying digital transformation in care of older people -- Introduction / Helena Hirvonen, Mia Tammelin, Eveline J.M. Wouters and Riitta Hänninen -- Healthcare and technology: the multi-level perspective. theories, models and frameworks / Eveline J.M. Wouters -- Part II. Digital agency of older people -- The ageing entrepreneur: co-opting older adults into the siliconisation of care / Virpi Timonen and Luciana Lolich -- 'Bridging' and 'fixing' endangered social rights in the digitalising welfare state: the ambiguous role of third-sector organisations in supporting marginalised older migrants in Finland / Ulla Buchert and Sirpa Wrede -- Ageism in applying digital technology in healthcare: implications for adoption and actual use / Ittay Mannheim, Yvonne van Zaalen and Eveline J.M. Wouters -- Part III. Digital agency in care work -- Temporalities of digital eldercare / Annette Kamp -- New choreographies of care: understanding the digital transformation of body work in care for older people / Agnete Meldgaard Hansen and Sidsel Lond Grosen -- Sense of belonging in a digitalised care work community / Mia Tammelin, Riitta Hänninen, Helena Hirvonen and Antti Hämäläinen -- Sealing the deal? Irish caregivers' experiences of paro, the social robot / John Pender and Perry Share -- Digital skills and application use among Finnish home care workers in the elder care sector / Tomi Oinas, Eero Rantala, Joonas Karhinen and Sakari Taipale.
摘要:"The book investigates digitalisation in care for older people by giving insight into service users' and professionals' opportunities to digital agency in the context of European welfare states. With a focus on service users and providers experiences of digital care, the contributions address the manifold and often contradictory consequences of active ageing policies and innovation programmes. To assess digital agency of older people, ageism and co-creation in the innovation processes as well the use of digital platforms are addressed, while care professionals' digital agency is examined through empirical cases that focus on the interaction between human and non-human actors in long-term care services, the temporality and spatiality of care, and the organisational requirements for successful implementation of digital technologies. From a variety of conceptual and theoretical viewpoints, the chapters provide a comprehensive and timely overview of ways to address the phenomena of ageing and digitalisation. The book provides critical vantage points to academic readership, health and social care professionals, policymakers, other stakeholders as well as the general audience on the effects of digitalisation in care for older people"--
