top of page

How Robots Are Helping to Care for the Elderly and Disabled

  • Chris McMillan
  • Aug 22, 2024
  • 1 min read

6th February 2024


How Robots Are Helping to Care for the Elderly and Disabled


At the Beijing care center of the China Disabled Persons' Federation, one of the hardest jobs is to get people out of bed. Mr. Xu, the center's manager, says that of the more than 100 elderly residents, more than 60 percent are fully or partly disabled, needing assistance with basic movements. Sometimes, it takes up to four staff members to help them up.


The caregivers, mostly women over 50, face physical stress when helping a person move. Thus, both residents and caregivers run the risk of injury, especially when patients are moving between beds and wheelchairs.


Recent Posts

See All
‘Silent cafes' a strong voice for disabled workers

China Daily 30th Jan 2026 ‘Silent cafes' a strong voice for disabled workers Businesses located inside government buildings change public perceptions, create new jobs Local officials have praised the

 
 
 
Raising a glass to accessibility

China Daily. 23rd January 2026 Raising a glass to accessibility HandyCup pub fosters a community of people with disabilities and the able-bodied, spreading compassion and acceptance, Wang Xin reports.

 
 
 

Comments


© 2021 China Vision (Charity Registration No.1078606)

bottom of page