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Noelannah Neubauer

Researcher at University of Alberta

Publications -  23
Citations -  292

Noelannah Neubauer is an academic researcher from University of Alberta. The author has contributed to research in topics: Dementia & Usability. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 20 publications receiving 154 citations. Previous affiliations of Noelannah Neubauer include University of Waterloo.

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The state of knowledge on technologies and their use for fall detection: A scoping review.

TL;DR: The extent and the diversity of current technologies for fall detection in older adults are examined to examine and increasing Technology Readiness Levels of fall detection technologies by testing them in real-life settings with older adults is recommended.
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Mobile health app usability and quality rating scales: a systematic review.

TL;DR: Existing usability and quality rating scales are targeted at professionals, not end users who are patients or caregivers, so rating scales that are usable by all end-users would make mobile health apps accessible and meaningful to consumers.
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VirtualGym: A kinect-based system for seniors exercising at home

TL;DR: The system that supports exercise experts in specify an exercise routine for older adults and generates an exergame in which a coach avatar fluidly guides seniors through a personalized version of this routine, relevant to the design of Kinect™-based exergames for Older adults.
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What do we know about technologies for dementia-related wandering? A scoping review: Examen de la portée : Que savons-nous à propos des technologies de gestion de l'errance liée à la démence?

TL;DR: Examination of types of technologies used to manage wandering behaviour for persons with dementia at risk for wandering found technologies ranged from alarm products to mobile locator devices and benefits included reductions in risk and caregiver burden.
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What do we know about strategies to manage dementia-related wandering? A scoping review.

TL;DR: It is concluded that although effectiveness of 49 interventions and usability of 13 interventions were clinically tested, most were evaluated in institutional or laboratory settings, few addressed ethical issues, and the overall level of scientific evidence from these outcomes was low.