Author | Year | Summary |
Abdul Razzak et al. | 2019 | We emphasize the importance of assistance and monitoring technologies for improving patient independence and reducing caregiver strain. |
Hagen | 2007 | We highlighted the core factors that need to be worked about by companies developing Dementia care technologies. The use of communication and location monitoring devices is discussed. The ethical aspects of a camera The installation for dementia patient monitoring is discussed. |
Bertule | 2020 | Currently, available dementia care technologies such as smart robots, telecommunication devices, electric equipment monitors, and medicine dispensing equipment are discussed in detail. The importance of AI and machine learning is highlighted for developing smart Dementia Care products. |
Harton | 2018 | We talked about different areas of the brain and how technology can be used To improve the neurocognitive function of Dementia patients. |
Bennett et al. | 2017 | We discussed the use of high-tech devices such as robots, for improving the health of people living with dementia. The use of memory and communication aids, safety devices, and companion robots are also discussed. Cost factors are discussed and standardization of technology is Proposed as a solution for cost reduction. |
Cuffaro, et al. | 2020 | Evaluated the role of dementia care technologies during the COVID-19 era. |
Hagen | 2007 | Paper is used to understand the technologies available in the past Versus the technologies available in 2022. |
Brando et al. | 2017 | An evaluation of the benefits and drawbacks of using technology with dementia sufferers. Moreover, he concluded that technology-based cognitive therapy had advantages over conventional rehabilitation. |
Brims and Oliver | 2019 | An investigation of how well assistive technology improves safety. The use of safety assistive technology in dementia patients is currently supported by evidence. |
Daly Lynn et al. | 2019 | Analyses of AT in residential care settings for dementia patients. Positive results confirm the possibility of assistive technology in dementia. |
Dove and Astell | 2017 | Studies on motion-based technologies accessible in the setting of Alzheimer’s. Results indicate that it is possible to excite dementia patients using motion-based technology. |
El-Saifi et al. | 2018 | Evaluation of an intervention to increase dementia patients’ compliance with their drug regimens. The only intervention that increased compliance was telemonitoring. |
Fleming and Sum | 2014 | This study aimed to analyze AT effectiveness in dementia patients. |
Garcia-Casal et al. | 2017 | Evaluation of computer-based cognitive therapies for dementia patients’ effectiveness. He concluded that computer-based cognitive therapies had a slight impact on depression and a moderate impact on cognitive function. |
Klimova and Maresova | 2017 | An examination of the efficiency of computer-based cognitive training for dementia patients. Conflicting findings called for more research. |
Liapis and Harding | 2017 | Highlighted the efficiency of computer-based cognitive training for dementia patients. Possible positive outcomes that require further research. |
Lorenz et al. | 2019 | Focus on the use of mapping technologies by patients and caregivers. There is scant evidence to support the use of the specified technologies. |
Maia et al. | 2018 | Analysis of an intervention for a patient with dementia employing help with daily life tasks. He concluded that can support ADL in dementia. |
Yousaf et al. | 2019 | Evidence on the use of health applications for patients with dementia. Interactive, simple to use, and independence-promoting mobile health applications. |
Tyack and Camic | 2017 | Analysis of the effects of a touch-screen intervention for dementia patients on their wellbeing. The psychological health of patients with dementia can be improved through touch-screen-based interventions. |
Pinto-Bruno et al. | 2017 | Talked about ICT-based treatments to support social health and active aging were examined for their validity and effectiveness. ICT-based treatments produced the first promising results. |
Hung et al. | 2018 | Study on Acceptability and viability of an iPad solution for dementia support. iPad-based simulated presence treatment can benefit dementia patients in a medical environment. |
Neubauer et al. | 2018 | Assessment of the many technologies used to control patients with dementia’s wandering behavior Results show that technology can increase a dementia patient’s mobility autonomy and lower the dangers associated with wandering behaviors. |
Jackson et al. | 2016 | An examination of technology aimed at caretakers that use the phone and the internet. Better results have been achieved by integrating several programs and gadgets into one intervention. |
Waller et al. | 2017 | Analysis of the usability, acceptability, and efficacy of an ICT-based intervention aimed toward carers. Emerging were the possible advantages of the ICT-based intervention. |
Parra-Vidales et al. | 2017 | Evaluation of an online psychoeducational intervention for dementia patients’ carers. The findings showed that online interventions have positive social effects and are frequently viewed favorably. |
Egan et al. | 2018 | Evaluation of an online intervention for dementia patients’ carers. Positive results from the heterogeneous design were obtained. |
Boots et al. | 2014 | Analysis of the efficacy, viability, and quality of online interventions for dementia patients’ caregivers. The results showed a favorable outcome, however, because of the limited sample size, more research is needed. |
Scott et al. | 2016 | Evaluation of the TB-CBT intervention aimed at Alzheimer’s patient caretakers. Few investigations should examine TB-long-term CBT’s effects. Traditional CBT can be more reasonably replaced with TB-CBT. |
Ruggiano et al. | 2018 | Evaluation of a technology-based intervention for rural Alzheimer’s patient caretakers. Only a few studies noted that the sample population was from rural areas. |
Lucero et al. | 2019 | The evaluation of the efficacy of an ICT-based intervention aimed toward caretakers. Positive results were attained. |
Altus DE et al. | 2000 | This study highlights the importance of GPS trackers and mobile locators for patients with dementia. |
Cahil et al. | 2007 | Focus on the importance of automatic day/night calendars. He concluded that the use of automatic day/night calendars played a useful role in improving awareness of early-stage dementia patients. |
FaucounauV et al. | 2009 | The paper supplemented the earlier studies and discussed the importance of GPS tracking devices. |
Gibson G et al. | 2015 | We examined the use of community alarms, telecare systems, and reminiscence tools. This study provided promising insights regarding the efficacy of several latest technologies, such as automatic pill dispensers. |