No abstract available. Editor’s note: The article here is reprinted from Dr. Osborne’s chapter in, Chau, Diane and Thomas Osborne (eds.) (2017) Application of Technology to the Care of the Older Adult. New York: Springer Publishing Company, with permission.
Risse G. Health care in hospitals: the past 1000 years. The Lancet. 1999;
3.
1994;
4.
Osborne TF, Arkwright BT, Reich JJ, Russo, Jr. J. A Comprehensive Overview of Home Telehealth. Telehealth and Medicine Today. 2018;1(1).
5.
Abel E. A “terrible and exhausting” struggle: family caregiving during the transformation of medicine. Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences. 1995;(4):478–506.
6.
Finzsch N, Jütte R. 2003;
7.
Daschle T, Dorsey E. The return of the house call. Annals of Internal Medicine. 2015;(8):587–8.
8.
Goldfield N. The evolution of diagnosis-related groups (DRGs): from its beginnings in case-mix and resource use theory, to its implementation for payment and now for its current utilization for quality within and outside the hospital. Quality Management in Healthcare. 2010;(1):3–16.
9.
O’shaughnessy C. The Basics: National Spending for Long-Term Services and Supports. 2013;
10.
Colello K, Mulvey J, Talaga S. Long-term services and supports: Overview and financing. 2013;
11.
The future supply of long-term care workers in relation to the aging baby boom generation: Report to Congress. 2003;
12.
Bipartisan P, Center. America’s long-term care crisis: Challenges in financing and delivery. 2014;
13.
Osborne TF, Arkwright BT, Reich JJ, Russo, Jr. J. A Comprehensive Overview of Home Telehealth. Telehealth and Medicine Today. 2018;1(1).
14.
physical disabilities, and family caregivers. AARP.
15.
to the Congress. 2013;
16.
Takahashi P, Pecina J, Upatising B, Chaudhry R, Shah N, Van Houten H, et al. A randomized controlled trial of telemonitoring in older adults with multiple health issues to prevent hospitalizations and emergency department visits. Archives of Internal Medicine. 2012;(10):773–9.
17.
2015;
18.
Doty P. The evolving balance of formal and informal, institutional and noninstitutional long-term care for older Americans: A thirty-year perspective. Public Policy & Aging Report. 2010;(1):3–9.
19.
Wiener J. After CLASS: The long-term care commission’s search for a solution. Health Affairs. 2013;(5):831–4.
20.
Cusack C, Pan E, Hook J, Vincent A, Kaelber D, Middleton B. The value proposition in the widespread use of telehealth. Journal of Telemedicine and Telecare. 2008;(4):167–8.
21.
Harris-Kojetin L, Sengupta M, Park-Lee E, Valverde R, Caffrey C, Rome V, et al. Long-Term Care Providers and Services Users in the United States: Data From the National Study of Long-Term Care Providers, 2013-2014. Vital & health statistics. Series 3, Analytical and epidemiological studies. 2016;(38):1–118.
22.
Haupt B, Jones A. The National Home and Hospice Care Survey: 1996 summary. Vital and health statistics. Data from the National Health Survey. 1999;(141):1–238.
23.
Osborne TF, Arkwright BT, Reich JJ, Russo, Jr. J. A Comprehensive Overview of Home Telehealth. Telehealth and Medicine Today. 2018;1(1).
24.
Centers M, Services M. Chronic Condition Data Warehouse. 2012;
25.
Elias E, Murphy N, Liptak G, Adams R, Burke R, Friedman S, et al. Home care of children and youth with complex health care needs and technology dependencies. Pediatrics. 2012;(5):996–1005.
26.
Hewitt-Taylor J. Planning the transition of children with complex needs from hospital to home. Nursing Children and Young People. 2012;(10):28.
27.
Patel S, Park H, Bonato P, Chan L, Rodgers M. A review of wearable sensors and systems with application in rehabilitation. Journal of Neuroengineering and Rehabilitation. 2012;(1):1.
28.
Baig M, Gholamhosseini H. Smart health monitoring systems: an overview of design and modeling. Journal of Medical Systems. 2013;(2):1–14.
29.
Milenković A, Otto C, Jovanov E. Wireless sensor networks for personal health monitoring: Issues and an implementation. Computer Communications. 2006;(13):2521–33.
30.
Salive M. Multimorbidity in older adults. Epidemiologic Reviews. 2013;
31.
Maher R, Hanlon J, Hajjar E. Clinical consequences of polypharmacy in elderly. Expert Opinion on Drug Safety. 2014;(1):57–65.
32.
Scott I, Hilmer S, Reeve E, Potter K, Le Couteur D, Rigby D, et al. Reducing inappropriate polypharmacy: the process of deprescribing. JAMA Internal Medicine. 2015;(5):827–34.
33.
Bronskill S, Gill S, Paterson J, Bell C, Anderson G, Rochon P. Exploring variation in rates of polypharmacy across long term care homes. Journal of the American Medical Directors Association. 2012;(3):309-e315.
34.
Bao Y, Shao H, Bishop T, Schackman B, Bruce M. Inappropriate medication in a national sample of US elderly patients receiving home health care. Journal of General Internal Medicine. 2012;(3):304–10.
35.
Osborne TF, Arkwright BT, Reich JJ, Russo, Jr. J. A Comprehensive Overview of Home Telehealth. Telehealth and Medicine Today. 2018;1(1).
36.
Hirsbrunner T, Denhaerynck K, Fierz K, Milisen K, Schwendimann R. Nurse staffing, patient turnover and safety climate and their association with in-patient falls and injurious falls on medical acute care units: a cross-sectional study. Journal of Hospital Administration. 2015;(3):54.
37.
Dumanovsky T, Rogers M, Spragens L, Morrison R, Meier D. Impact of Staffing on Access to Palliative Care in US Hospitals. Journal of Palliative Medicine. 2015;(12):998–9.
38.
Rimsza M, Hotaling A, Keown M, Marcin J, Moskowitz W, Sigrest T, et al. The use of telemedicine to address access and physician workforce shortages. Pediatrics. 2015;(1):202–9.
39.
Osborne T, Reich J, Arkwright M, Russo, Jr J. On the digital road to home healthcare. Telehealth and Medicine Today. 2016;
40.
Berwick DM, Nolan TW, Whittington J. The Triple Aim: Care, Health, And Cost. Health Affairs. 2008;27(3):759–69.
41.
Case J. A Primer on defining the Triple Aim.
42.
Accenture. Tech-savvy seniors want online options to access care from home, Accenture survey shows.
43.
There’s no place like home-for growing old.
44.
Caregiver F, Alliance. Selected long-term care statistics. 2015;
45.
Osborne TF, Arkwright BT, Reich JJ, Russo, Jr. J. A Comprehensive Overview of Home Telehealth. Telehealth and Medicine Today. 2018;1(1).
46.
Viers BR, Pruthi S, Rivera ME, O’Neil DA, Gardner MR, Jenkins SM, et al. Are Patients Willing to Engage in Telemedicine for Their Care: A Survey of Preuse Perceptions and Acceptance of Remote Video Visits in a Urological Patient Population. Urology. 2015;85(6):1233–40.
47.
University of Chicago. Health IT and health disparities: Patient provider telehealth network-using telehealth to improve chronic disease management. 2012;
48.
Broderick A, Lindeman D. Case studies in telehealth adoption. 2013;
49.
Chau P, Hu P. Investigating healthcare professionals’ decisions to accept telemedicine technology: an empirical test of competing theories. Inform Manage. 2000;297–311.
50.
Singh R, Mathiassen L, Stachura M, Astapova E. Dynamic capabilities in home health: IT-enabled transformation of post-acute care. JAMIA. 2011;163–88.
51.
Murias G, Sales B, Garcia-Esquirol O, Blanch L. Telemedicine in Critical Care. The Open Respiratory Medicine Journal. 2009;3(1):10–6.
52.
Jimison H, Gorman P, Woods S. Barriers and drivers of health information technology use by the elderly chronically ill and underserved.
53.
Munro D. Targeting the “superusers” of healthcare with telehealth. Forbes.
54.
Denesen B, Nonnecke B, Lindeman D. Personalized health in the future: A global research agenda. J Med Internet Res. 2016;(3):53.
55.
Osborne TF, Arkwright BT, Reich JJ, Russo, Jr. J. A Comprehensive Overview of Home Telehealth. Telehealth and Medicine Today. 2018;1(1).
56.
Mushcab H, Kernohan W, Wallace J, Martin S. Web-based remote monitoring systems for self-managing type 2 diabetes: A systematic review. Diabetes Technol Ther. 2015;(7):498–509.
57.
Dahl D, Reisetter J, Zismann N. People, technology, and process meet the Triple Aim. Nurs Admin Q. 2014;(1):13–21.
58.
Maeng D, Starr A, Tomcavage J, Sciandra J, Salek D, Griffith D. Popul Health Manag. 2014;(6):340–4.
59.
Frakt AB, Mayes R. Beyond Capitation: How New Payment Experiments Seek To Find The ‘Sweet Spot’ In Amount Of Risk Providers And Payers Bear. Health Affairs. 2012;31(9):1951–8.
60.
Leff B, Carlson C, Saliba D, Ritchie C. The invisible homebound: Setting quality-ofcare standards for home-bound primary and palliative care. Health Aff. 2014;(1):21–9.
61.
Nguyen OK, Makam AN, Clark C, Zhang S, Xie B, Velasco F, et al. Vital Signs Are Still Vital: Instability on Discharge and the Risk of Post-Discharge Adverse Outcomes. Journal of General Internal Medicine. 2016;32(1):42–8.
62.
Silow-Carroll S, Edwards J, Lashbrook A. Reducing hospital readmissions: Lessons from top-performing hospitals. The Commonwealth Fund. 2011;16.
63.
Davis C, Bender M, Smith T, Broad J. Feasibility and acute care utilization outcomes of a post-acute transitional telemonitoring program for underserved chronic disease patients. Telemed J E Health. 2015;(9):705–13.
64.
Wade V, Karnon J, Elshaug A, Hiller J. A systematic review of economic analyses of telehealth services using real time video communication. BMC health services research. 2010;(1):1.
65.
Liker J. 2004;
66.
Collins J. Good to Great: Why Some Companies Make the Leap… and Others Don’t. 2001;
67.
Osborne TF, Arkwright BT, Reich JJ, Russo, Jr. J. A Comprehensive Overview of Home Telehealth. Telehealth and Medicine Today. 2018;1(1).
68.
Administrators. Nursing Staff, and Project Leaders. Worldviews on Evidence-Based Nursing. (4):210–9.
69.
Kearns G, Sabherwal R. Strategic alignment between business and information technology: a knowledge-based view of behaviors, outcome, and consequences. Journal of Management Information Systems. 2006;(3):129–62.
70.
Koch S. Home telehealth-current state and future trends. International Journal of Medical Informatics. 2006;(8):565–76.
71.
Finkbeiner M, Schau E, Lehmann A, Traverso M. 2010;(10):3309–22.
72.
Wheelwright S, Clark K. Creating project plans to focus product development. 1992;
73.
Cimperman M, Brenčič M, Trkman P, Stanonik M. Older adults’ perceptions of home telehealth services. Telemedicine and e-Health. 2013;(10):786–90.
74.
The registered nurse population: Findings from the 2008 national sample survey of registered nurses. 2010;
75.
Lake E, Friese C. Variations in nursing practice environments: relation to staffing and hospital characteristics. Nursing Research. 2006;(1):1–9.
76.
Flynn L, Dickson G, Moles D. Focus on caregiving. Enhancing the nursing workplace: In a recent study of long term care nurses, key organizational factors emerge as most important in supporting a productive work environment. Provider. 2007;(1):35–9.
77.
Perrin A, Duggan M. Americans’ internet access: 2000-2015. 2015;
78.
Osborne TF, Arkwright BT, Reich JJ, Russo, Jr. J. A Comprehensive Overview of Home Telehealth. Telehealth and Medicine Today. 2018;1(1).
79.
Wilkowska W, Ziefle M. Privacy and data security in E-health: Requirements from the user’s perspective. Health Informatics Journal. 2012;(3):191–201.
80.
Luxton D, Kayl R, Mishkind M. mHealth data security: The need for HIPAA-compliant standardization. Telemedicine and e-Health. 2012;(4):284–8.
81.
Kotz D, Gunter C, Kumar S, Weiner J. Privacy and Security in Mobile Health: A Research Agenda. Computer. 2016;(6):22–30.
82.
Fleming N, Becker E, Culler S, Cheng D, Mccorkle R, Graca B, et al. The impact of electronic health records on workflow and financial measures in primary care practices. Health Services Research. 2014;(1pt2):405–20.
83.
Page C, Schadler A. Tags cost of care, home telehealth, how does telehealth enhance the doctor patient relationship, individual experience of care, providing value, spectrum of home health patients, telehealth and telemedicine, telemedicine process improvement, telemedicine program implementation, telemedicine remote health, Triple Aim. Nursing Clinics of North America. 2014;(1):81–90.
Citation
Copyright
This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
The statements, opinions and data contained in the journal are solely those of the individual authors and contributors and not of the publisher and the editor(s). We stay neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations.
