DIME PROJECT

Join us in shaping the future of aging in place of choice

The Connected Health Collaborative Community (CHcc)—co-hosted by the Digital Medicine Society (DiMe) and CTA with UMass Chan Medical School’s Program in Digital Medicine as the founding Impact Sponsor—is launching the “Supporting aging in place of choice with connected health technologies and digitally-enabled care delivery” project.

This multi-stakeholder initiative brings together innovators, healthcare providers, payors, policymakers, and aging advocates to define infrastructure and incentives, establish best practices, identify high-impact use cases, accelerate reimbursement, and quantify ROI for scaling AgeTech adoption.

Join this project to:

Establish best practices for integrating AgeTech into care models
Develop a blueprint for scalable, technology-enabled aging in place of choice
Outline reimbursement, funding, and evidence pathways to drive adoption
Demonstrate ROI of digitally enabled care models
Create industry playbooks for key use cases like discharge care transitions, chronic condition management, early detection of advancing conditions
Shape policy recommendations for sustainable reimbursement and regulatory frameworks

At this time, the project team is only accepting organizational partners, not individual contributors.

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Secure your seat at the table with thought leaders driving the future of connected health—sign up today!

A recent report by the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) and Consumer Technology Association (CTA) found that 89% of Americans aged 50 and older prioritize aging safely, independently, and comfortably at home, regardless of age, income, or ability. However, concerns about affordability, safety, healthcare, and cognitive decline pose significant challenges.

Every day, over 10,000 Americans turn 65, and 95% of adults 55 and older hope to remain at home as they age. Yet, many homes aren’t designed for changing needs, leading to over three million ER visits annually due to falls. Nearly one-third of older adults have cognitive impairment, and over 37 million unpaid caregivers face increasing stress.

It’s time to build a smarter, more connected ecosystem that ensures older adults can live safely and independently in the place of their choice.