Information Security and Privacy (SIG SEC)
Loading...
Paper Type
ERF
Paper Number
1355
Description
The advancement in medical technology in the last century has increased the life expectancy of the human-being across the globe, especially in the developed world. The growing elderly population intensify the demand for caregivers and the number of human caregivers is not sufficient to take care of elderlies. One of the potential solutions for this shortage of human caregivers is the use of Caregiver Robots (CRs). However, the acceptance of caregiver robots is enshrouded by several apprehensions, including the concern about providing personal information and personal health information to an external agency. In this study, the authors are trying to investigate the aspect of the willingness to provide personal information and personal health information to use the Caregiver Robot (CR) by the elderly.
Recommended Citation
Amin, M A Shariful; Koh, Chang; and Kumar, Abhijeet, "Privacy Behavior of the Elderly toward Caregiver Robots" (2021). AMCIS 2021 Proceedings. 12.
https://aisel.aisnet.org/amcis2021/info_security/info_security/12
Privacy Behavior of the Elderly toward Caregiver Robots
The advancement in medical technology in the last century has increased the life expectancy of the human-being across the globe, especially in the developed world. The growing elderly population intensify the demand for caregivers and the number of human caregivers is not sufficient to take care of elderlies. One of the potential solutions for this shortage of human caregivers is the use of Caregiver Robots (CRs). However, the acceptance of caregiver robots is enshrouded by several apprehensions, including the concern about providing personal information and personal health information to an external agency. In this study, the authors are trying to investigate the aspect of the willingness to provide personal information and personal health information to use the Caregiver Robot (CR) by the elderly.
When commenting on articles, please be friendly, welcoming, respectful and abide by the AIS eLibrary Discussion Thread Code of Conduct posted here.