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Most older adults are now well-versed with technology, thanks to lockdown!


Most older adults are now well-versed with technology, thanks to lockdown!
According to a report, COVID-19 lockdown encouraged many old-timers to adopt and engage in things like Zoom, WhatsApp or FaceTime in a bid to stay connected with their loved ones, which eventually prevented loneliness and brought positive changes and mental well-being to their lives
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Edinburgh (Scotland): The COVID-19 lockdown was a catalyst for many older people to embrace technology, reconnect with friends and build new relationships with neighbours, according to University of Stirling research.
Understanding the coping mechanisms adopted by some aged over 60 during the pandemic will play a key role in developing interventions to help tackle loneliness, isolation and wellbeing in the future. ....

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14 May 2021 Coronavirus Charts and News: There Is Zero Evidence COVID Booster Shots Are Necessary. WHO Says 2nd Year of Pandemic Will Be Far More Deadly Than First.


The U.S. new cases 7-day rolling average are 18.4 % LOWER than the 7-day rolling average one week ago and U.S. deaths due to coronavirus are now 9.2 %
LOWER than the rolling average one week ago. Today s posts include:
U.S. Coronavirus New Cases are 35,538
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U.S. Coronavirus immunizations have been administered to 79.7 doses per 100 people.
The 7-day rolling average rate of growth of the pandemic shows new cases worsened and deaths worsened
The Chinese Communists Get American Coronavirus Aid
Supercarriers: Just 2% of SARS-CoV-2 positive people carry 90% of the virus
Lockdown Led To Positive Lifestyle Changes In Older People. ....

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Lockdown led to positive lifestyle changes in older people


Credit: University of Stirling
The COVID-19 lockdown was a catalyst for many older people to embrace technology, reconnect with friends and build new relationships with neighbours, according to University of Stirling research.
Understanding the coping mechanisms adopted by some over 60s during the pandemic will play a key role in developing interventions to help tackle loneliness, isolation and wellbeing in the future.
The study, led by the Faculty of Health Sciences and Sport, surveyed 1,429 participants - 84 percent (1,198) of whom were over 60 - and found many had adapted to video conferencing technology to increase online contact with existing social networks, while others reconnected with previous networks. Participants reported that lockdown had led them to engage with neighbours and other members of their communities for the first time, while several said social distancing had brought an additional meaning to life, by highlighting what was important to them. ....

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