Ge Security Smart Connection Center Manual Dexterity

Ann L Bossen, 1 Heejung Kim, 2,3 Kristine N Williams, 1 Andreanna E Steinhoff, 2 Molly Strieker 1 1University of Iowa College of Nursing, Iowa City, IA, USA; 2University of Kansas School of Nursing, Kansas City, KS, USA; 3Yonsei University College of Nursing, Seoul, Republic of Korea Abstract: Demographic aging of the world population contributes to an increase in the number of persons diagnosed with dementia (PWD), with corresponding increases in health care expenditures. In addition, fewer family members are available to care for these individuals. Most care for PWD occurs in the home, and family members caring for PWD frequently suffer negative outcomes related to the stress and burden of observing their loved one's progressive memory and functional decline. Decreases in cognition and self-care also necessitate that the caregiver takes on new roles and responsibilities in care provision. Smart technologies are being developed to support family caregivers of PWD in a variety of ways, including provision of information and support resources online, wayfinding technology to support independent mobility of the PWD, monitoring systems to alert caregivers to changes in the PWD and their environment, navigation devices to track PWD experiencing wandering, and telemedicine and e-health services linking caregivers and PWD with health care providers. This paper will review current uses of these advancing technologies to support care of PWD. Challenges unique to widespread acceptance of technology will be addressed and future directions explored.

Keywords: technology, dementia care, caregiver support. © Copyright 2017 • Dove Press Ltd • Website development by maffey.com • Web Design by The opinions expressed in all articles published here are those of the specific author(s), and do not necessarily reflect the views of Dove Medical Press Ltd or any of its employees. Dove Medical Press is part of Taylor & Francis Group, the Academic Publishing Division of Informa PLC Copyright 2017 Informa PLC. All rights reserved. This site is owned and operated by Informa PLC ( “Informa”) whose registered office is 5 Howick Place, London SW1P 1WG. Registered in England and Wales.

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I am new to this so please be patient. I live in a new home with a GE Smart Connection Center in the basement. All of the rooms in my home have Cat5e wall jacks with two rooms - great room and office- that have two Cat5e jacks with one being red.

Why is one red? In my office I have a WRT54G router connected to a cable modem (comcast service) and an iMac. I am also using the router for a wireless network. The wireless network works great, but I would like the ability to utilize the connection center and have a wired network too.

Here are my questions: 1). I assume the single Cat5e Jack can be used for either phone or data depending on what is plugged in, right? Can I run an ethernet cable from my router to the Cat5e jack in my office (the red one?) and backfeed my GE Smart Connection Center with the signal? I'm assuming that if one port in the connection center gets data then that will be shared with all of the other ports?

Am I forgetting something? Thanks for any thoughts. Okay, I need more help. I connected the router via ethernet to my wall jack. I go the the GE Connection Center in my basement and fine the line and as a test I plug it into my laptop and I get a wired connection. Now I need to know where to plug it from there to get all of the jacks in my home receiving the signal.

The panel in the Connection Center has ports that say 'Telephone Interface Module' and some jacks below that with the name 'Telephone Distribution Module'. Best that I can tell the company phone lines plug into the 'In' port next to the 'Telephone Interface Module'.

Looks like there is a jumper cable from port five down to the Telephone Distribution Module'. I tried pugging in the data cable to an open port on the Distribution Module and plugged in one of the other lines to the laptop and no connection.

I have probably given more information that is needed, but I just need to know where to plug the data line to get data to the other jacks in the home. Thanks in advance.