Respond to the Social Crisis of Aging with Smart Pension
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.54097/4qfv9e88Keywords:
Smart Elderly Care, Aging Population, Internet of Things, AI, Healthy Aging.Abstract
Population aging has become a significant challenge facing the world in the 21st century. China is expected to enter a super-aged society by 2035. This will pose immense challenges to society, such as in healthcare, elder care, and labor force issues, where traditional solutions are no longer sufficient to meet the deepening trend of aging. Smart elderly care technology offers a new solution to address this aging issue. This paper examines the specific situations and practical cases of China, Singapore, and Japan, exploring the multifaceted applications of smart elderly care in the pursuit of healthy aging. This article will integrate the policies of the three countries to create a systematic response plan addressing the challenges of aging. However, at present, intelligent elderly care still faces various issues, including fiscal pressures, significant urban-rural disparities, uneven acceptance levels, and unresolved safety concerns. In the future, the government must enhance policy development, innovate new technologies, and integrate technology into cultural and institutional aspects to promote personalized, low-cost, highly accepted, and safe intelligent elderly care services.
Downloads
References
[1] Sullivan. World Population Prospects 2022: Release Notes on Major Differences Between the Mid-Year 2021 Total Population Estimate and the 2019 and 2022 Revisions. New York: United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs, PopulationDivision, 2022, September 12.
[2] Chen Wei. Prediction of population negative growth and aging trends in China. Journal of Social Sciences, 2022, (5): 133-144.
[3] Zhou Sijuan, Yuan Zhang. Construction experience and insights of Singapore's long-term care insurance system. Health Soft Science, 2023, 37 (3): 90-95.
[4] Zhang Pepe, Zhang Cai. The construction of mediated discourse on active aging in Japan and its implications for China—Taking Asahi Shimbun (1984-2020) as an example. Hebei Academic Journal, 2024, 44 (3): 186-192.
[5] Tan Xiao. An exploration of smart elderly care services based on internet of things technology. Science and Technology Information, 2023, 21 (15): 249-252.
[6] Zhang Juan. Bringing the wonderful image of the most beautiful “Setting Sun” into reality—a review of the development of elderly care services since the 18th National Congress of the Communist Party. China Civil Affairs, 2022, (12): 15-19.
[7] Zhang Weijian, Liu Dan. Exploration of new smart and elderly-friendly city models—Taking Japan's smart city "Kashiwa-no-ha" project as an example. Housing and Real Estate, 2023, (16): 92-94.
[8] Fan Xiaoru, Chen Sha, Shi Yuning, Hao Chun. Study on the status of chronic disease comorbidity among middle-aged and elderly people in China and its impact on health service utilization and medical expenses. Chinese General Medicine, 2022, 25 (19): 2371-237.
[9] Deng Yue, Xiao Yang, Xu Hongkai. The impact of new agricultural operating entities on labor mobility. Journal of Huazhong Agricultural University (Social Sciences Edition), 2024, (2): 23-37.8.
[10] Fan Jiaying, Yang Mengyuan. A study on the inequality phenomenon in the Japanese labor market. China Business Review, 2021, (7): 173-175.
[11] Wang Ying, Song Qian. Research on Strategies for Enhancing Community Business Value under the Guidance of Smart Cities. Shanghai Commerce, 2023, (2): 16-18.
[12] Zeng Qingrong. Intelligent monitoring methods for electronic information engineering systems based on IoT technology. Mobile Information, 2024, 46 (5): 223-224.
[13] Farhad Pourpanah and Ali Etemad. Exploring the landscape of ubiquitous in-home health monitoring: A comprehensive survey. 2024.
[14] Zhu Yunze. Analysis of the application status of wearable devices for the elderly under the background of smart elderly care. Science and Technology Innovation and Application, 2023, 13 (5): 151-155.
[15] Su Concubine, Zhu Wenjuan. Research on our country's smart elderly care industry based on PEST analysis. Industrial Innovation Research, 2022, (22): 54-56.
[16] Zuo Meiyun, Duan Ruirui, Zhou Jilei. Smart elderly care should be centered on the elderly. China Information Circle, 2021, (5): 68-71.
[17] Notice of the General Office of the Shanghai Municipal People's Government on Printing and Distributing the "14th Five-Year Plan for the Development of Aging in Shanghai". Gazette of the Shanghai Municipal People's Government, 2021, (13): 12-23.
[18] Wang Yuming. Yiwangtongda Beijing's elderly care has entered a new era of wisdom. China Civil Affairs, 2023, (15): 48-50.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2025 Academic Journal of Management and Social Sciences
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.
