Ethical issues associated with assistive technologies for persons living with dementia and their caregivers – An overview of reviews
Anthony ScerriDepartment of Nursing,
Faculty of Health Sciences,
University of Malta,
Frederik Schou JuulThe National Institute of Public Health,
University of Southern Denmark,
Rosa SilvaRISE-Health,
Nursing School of Porto,
Nursing School of Porto,
Rodrigo SerratDepartment of Cognition,
and Educational Psychology,
University of Barcelona,
Adrienne GrechDepartment of Nursing,
Faculty of Health Sciences,
University of Malta,
Gabija Jarašiūnaitė Fedosejeva,
Vytautas Magnus,
Montserrat CeldránDepartment of Cognition,
and Educational Psychology,
University of Barcelona,
Elzbieta Trypka,
Medical University of Silesian Piasts in Wrocław,
Christian Borg XuerebDepartment of Gerontology and Dementia Studies,
Faculty for Social Wellbeing,
University of Malta,
Nilufer Korkmaz-YaylagulDepartment of Gerontology,
Faculty of Health Sciences,
University of Akdeniz,
Melina EvripidouMedical Unit,
Limassol General Hospital,
Isabel Machado Alexandre,
Instituto Universitário de Lisboa ,
Instituto de Telecomunicações,
Sigurd LauridsenThe National Institute of Public Health,
University of Southern Denmark
Dementia: The International Journal of Social Research and Practice
Published online on May 15, 2025
Dementia, Volume 25, Issue 5, Page 1118-1158, July 2026.
Assistive technologies hold significant potential to enhance the quality of life for persons with dementia and their caregivers by addressing key concerns related to safety, independence, and social inclusion. Although ethical issues surrounding the ...