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  1. The Architecture of Immortality Through Neuroengineering.Dany Moussa & Hind Moussa - 2024 - Philosophies 9 (6):163.
    From mobile health and wearables to implantable medical devices and neuroprosthetics, the integration of machines into human biology and cognition is expanding. This paper explores the technological advancements that are pushing the human–machine boundaries further, raising profound questions about identity and existence in digital realms. The development of robots, androids, and AI–human hybrids promises to augment human capabilities beyond current limits. However, alongside these advancements, significant limitations arise: biological, technical, ethical, and legal. This paper further discusses the existential implications of (...)
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  • Monitored and Cared for at Home? Privacy Concerns When Using Smart Home Health Technologies to Care for Older Persons.Yi Jiao Tian, Vanessa Duong, Eike Buhr, Nadine Andrea Felber, Delphine Roulet Schwab & Tenzin Wangmo - forthcoming - AJOB Empirical Bioethics.
    Background States and families are facing growing challenges provide adequate care for older persons. Smart home health technologies (SHHTs) in the forms of sensor or robotic devices have been discussed as technical solutions for caregiving. Ethical and social concerns are raised with the use of such technologies for caregiving purposes, a particularly prominent one being privacy. This paper contributes to the literature by distinguishing privacy concerns into both the type of technologies and conceptual dimensions.Methods Data for this paper stem from (...)
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  • Remote Technologies and Filial Obligations at a Distance: New Opportunities and Ethical Challenges.Yi Jiao Tian, Fabrice Jotterand & Tenzin Wangmo - 2023 - Asian Bioethics Review 15 (4):479-504.
    The coupled growth of population aging and international migration warrants attention on the methods and solutions available to adult children living overseas to provide distance caregiving for their aging parents. Despite living apart from their parents, the transnational informal care literature has indicated that first-generation immigrants remain committed to carry out their filial caregiving obligations in extensive and creative ways. With functions to remotely access health information enabled by emergency, wearable, motion, and video sensors, remote monitoring technologies (RMTs) may thus (...)
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  • Gerontechnologies, ethics, and care phases: Secondary analysis of qualitative interviews.Andrea Martani, Yi Jiao Tian, Nadine Felber & Tenzin Wangmo - forthcoming - Nursing Ethics.
    Background Gerontechnologies are increasingly used in the care for older people. Many studies on their acceptability and ethical implications are conducted, but mainly from the perspective of principlism. This narrows our ethical gaze on the implications the use of these technologies have. Research question How do participants speak about the impact that gerontechnologies have on the different phases of care, and care as a process? What are the moral implications from an ethic of care perspective? Research design Secondary analysis of (...)
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  • No playing around with robots? Ambivalent attitudes toward the use of Paro in elder care.Tenzin Wangmo, Vanessa Duong, Nadine Andrea Felber, Yi Jiao Tian & Emilian Mihailov - 2024 - Nursing Inquiry 31 (3):e12645.
    This paper explores the ways in which health care professionals, family carers, and older persons expressed attitudes and opinions on using Paro, a social robot designed to stimulate patients with dementia. Thereafter, we critically evaluate existing prejudicial views toward Paro users to provide recommendations for its future use. Using an exploratory qualitative interview method, we recruited a total of 67 participants in Switzerland. They included 23 care professionals, 17 family carers, and 27 older persons. Data obtained were analyzed thematically. Study (...)
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