Recognition of Basic Activities of Daily Living Using Wearable Devices for Older Adults: Scoping Review

Basic ADLs are unevenly covered in the literature; more research is needed for recognizing bathing, dressing, and toileting activities. Despite all studies stating the importance of tracking ADLs in older adults, only 14% (8/58) of the included works involve older adult participants. A commonality between these outcomes is difficulty collecting or obtaining adequate training data for ADL recognition systems. Many works are predominantly concerned with proving system feasibility and do not assess usability or real-world deployment. For these systems to move from academic experiments to actual systems with clinical utility, ADL recognition systems must consider the design requirements of being part of remote health monitoring systems.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Medical Internet Research
Published
2025-05-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.2196/67373
Citations
5
Primary Topic
Context-Aware Activity Recognition Systems
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
6.38
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article

Recognition of Basic Activities of Daily Living Using Wearable Devices for Older Adults: Scoping Review

Josh Cherian, Samantha Ray, Paula K. Shireman, Tracy Hammond et al.
5 citations
Journal of Medical Internet Research
Context-Aware Activity Recognition Systems
6.38
article

Recognition of Basic Activities of Daily Living Using Wearable Devices for Older Adults: Scoping Review

Josh Cherian, Samantha Ray, Paula K. Shireman, Tracy Hammond, Amanda Mae Liberty
article en
5 citations

Abstract

Basic ADLs are unevenly covered in the literature; more research is needed for recognizing bathing, dressing, and toileting activities. Despite all studies stating the importance of tracking ADLs in older adults, only 14% (8/58) of the included works involve older adult participants. A commonality between these outcomes is difficulty collecting or obtaining adequate training data for ADL recognition systems. Many works are predominantly concerned with proving system feasibility and do not assess usability or real-world deployment. For these systems to move from academic experiments to actual systems with clinical utility, ADL recognition systems must consider the design requirements of being part of remote health monitoring systems.

Journal of Medical Internet ResearchVol. 27
Texas A&M Health Science Center (US), Wake Forest University (US), Texas A&M University (US), Bryan College (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 3%
Context-Aware Activity Recognition Systems
6.38
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