Purpose There is support for the role of Internet use in promoting well-being among older
people. However, there are also contradictory findings which may be attributed to …

Research on the effects of social media use at older ages has largely focused on social
benefits. Yet, participation in these new media forms may result in other favorable outcomes …

Background The rapidly increasing role of the internet in obtaining basic services poses
challenges, especially for older adults' capabilities of getting the services they need …

Online microtask labor has increased its role in the last few years and has provided the
possibility of people who were usually excluded from the labor market to work anytime and …

Previous research on older adults' information and communication technology (ICT) use has
shown that cognitive function is linked with ICT use; however, the direction of influence has …

Computer use has been proposed to carry a host of benefits for cognitive function and
socioemotional well-being in older adults. However, the literature on computer use remains …

Background Only a handful of studies have examined reliability and validity evidence of
scores produced by the 8-item eHealth literacy Scale (eHEALS) among older adults. Older …

Older adults tend to under-utilize digital technology and online services that can yield
substantial benefits to their health and wellbeing. Addressing this problem requires …

Mobile device (eg, smartphone) proficiency is becoming increasingly necessary to perform
important everyday tasks, and inadequate proficiency can prevent groups of individuals …

There is a rapidly evolving need for e-health to support chronic disease self-management
and connect patients with their healthcare teams. Patients with cirrhosis have a high …