This Final Report is divided into four parts:
Part A: a national strategy on new and emerging technologies
Part B: the use of artificial intelligence in decision making by government and the private sector
Part C: supporting effective regulation through the creation of an AI Safety Commissioner
Part D: accessible technology for people with disability.
Impacts of new and emerging assistive technologies for ageing and disabled housing
Smart home AT has the potential to improve quality-of-life, reduce the reliance on care and facilitate autonomy for those with limitations of function. The research indicates smart home technologies support improved independence, activity, social and community connectedness and, as a result, improved physical and mental health outcomes. Quality-of-life measures indicated improvements consistently across all dimensions, including independent living, mental health, relationships, and senses.
Details
Publisher Name:
Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute Limited Melbourne, Australia
Publisher Website:
www.aop.org.au
Publication Year:
2021
Languages:
English
Country or Region:
Australia
Categories:
Report, Evidence and data
Related Resources
Factsheet on augmentive and alternative communication (AAC)
NED is a National Equipment Database in Australia. It has over 25,000 assistive products listed.
Outlines how the NDIS supports access to AT, including funding, provision, and user choice.
The Guide represents iLA’s first steps on a lifelong journey to help decolonise the Assistive Technology space, and to genuinely centre First Nations perspectives in information about assistive products. Through the Guide, iLA aims to create a shared vision for a culturally safe LiveUp, so that the initiative can better educate and engage older First Nations people…