AgeTech, Cognitive Health, and Dementia

Acknowledgments.- Abbreviations and Acronyms.- Introduction.- What is Cognitive Health?.- AgeTech for Cognitive Health and Dementia.- Supportive Homes and Communities.- Health Care and Health Service Delivery.- Autonomy and Independence.- Mobility and Transportation.- Healthy Lifestyles.- Staying Connected.- Financial Wellness and Employment.- Co-Creating Technologies with People Experiencing Cognitive Decline.- Doing Ethical Research with People with Dementia: Challenges and Resolutions.- Policy, Technology, and Cognitive Health.- Demonstrating Impact-Is Technology Effective in Supporting People with Dementia.- Commercialization and Knowledge Mobilization.- Emerging Issues and Future Directions.- AgeTech Glossary.- References.- Authors'' Biographies.

Andrew Sixsmith, Ph.D. is the joint Scientific Director of AGE-WELL Network of Centres of Excellence (NCE), the Director of Simon Fraser University's (SFU) Science and Technology for Aging Research (STAR) Institute, and a professor in the Department of Gerontology at SFU. He is past President of the International Society of Gerontechnology and was previously Director of the Gerontology Research Centre and Deputy Director of the Interdisciplinary Research in the Mathematical and Computational Sciences (IRMACS) Centre at SFU. His research interests include technology for independent living, theories and methods in aging and understanding the innovation process. His work has involved him in a leadership and advisory role in numerous major international research projects and initiatives with academic, government, and industry partners. He received his doctorate from the University of London and was previously a lecturer at the University of Liverpool at the Institute of Human Ageing and Department of Primary Care.Judith Sixsmith, Ph.D. is a Professor in the School of Health Sciences at the University of Dundee. Her research interests reside in the areas of public health and social care where she explores the ways in which people living in disadvantaged communities experience processes of marginalization, taking care to include the voices of people who are seldom heard. She has expertise in qualitative methods including visual and textual designs and analyses. Often working within collaborative, gendered, participatory and transdisciplinary approaches, Judith has directed several research projects on issues of healthy aging, dementia, place-making and palliative and end of life care.Mei Lan Fang, Ph.D. is a Lecturer/Assistant Professor in the School of Health Sciences at the University of Dundee. With a background in public health, specializing in social and health inequities, she has applied this lens in her research working across health disciplines andsectors as a