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Whether you are a consumer, a health care provider, or an employee of a health care organization, you are likely aware that the digital disruption in senior health care is rapidly expanding and has the potential to change the way that health care is delivered. The article below outlines some of the trends and challenges associated with the digital disruption of senior health care. It explores the importance of adopting new technology to improve the health care of older adults.

The growing elderly population in the United States is driving the need for health care services. By 2040, the population over 85 is expected to double to 14 million. By 2050, that number will increase to 84 million. The aging population will also increase the need for nurses. In Virginia alone, the shortage of qualified nurses is expected to rise to 23,000 within the decade.

Assisted living and home care facilities are becoming increasingly digital and sophisticated. This article explores some of the latest trends in the industry. We’ll look at how health bots are replacing human caregivers in non-contact care, the future of community design, and the cost of care. Health bots replace human caregivers in non-contact care A Minnesota firm is deploying robotic caregivers in nursing homes to make non-contact home care more accessible for older adults.