… to argue that technology interferes with care or ‘colonizes’ human care practices. having …
arguing that technology is a neutral set of tools that is applied by care practices. Technology is …

… how family members and care workers are part of the care … family members and care workers
respectively. Finally, we will discuss design implications and describe two concrete design …

… Such findings highlight the need to increase the fit between users and technology through
a better design of high-tech home care devices and through effective patient education …

… We advance the view that Privacy by Design is the sine qua non or the essential element …
in technology, data management and applications of remote technologies to health care …

… for family communication and coordination technology, … family into teams and gave them
low-tech prototyping art materials (colored paper, string, clay, etc.) to use to design technology …

… This research demonstrated benefits of using available technology to link families to dementia
care experts using video-recording technology. It provides a foundation for future research …

… , including care of the family, were not fully explicated. When nurses told stories of family care,
… exclusively focused on family care. In addition, the families’ perspectives were not sought. …

… follow-up home care. The level of knowledge and skill mastery required for technology-dependent
care, along with the chronic, intensive nature of family caregiving and the disruptions …

… address the functional care needs of family caregivers and the co-design process ensured
… uses a technology-based approach that is less time-consuming. Citation36 Technology-…

… from the technology, the time demands of the care routines and … the use of some medical
technologies at night also meant … In conclusion, the authors argue that the care of technology-…