--000000000000f8e316062c50ac37 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Hi Nat and Tim, As a cavet: the timeline + abstract without data will make this a stretch but I've submitted abstracts on scoping reviews and feasibility studies before and was thinking we can try to do one for Lifeguard /TheKey by Monday to just see if it would get accepted? It can be presented virtually or in person but the conference is actually in Toronto this year so potentially in person may work too. I have two very rough drafts below. If this sounds good to you if you can send me: *1. Names, email addresses, degrees, location of any co-authors I was thinking i can have Nat as first author and myself as last author and fill everyone else in between * *2. I did this without any real data so please send me any bullets you think would be more compelling to include, numbers for the highlighted sections, and i can send you a second stab at it: * *3. If you want me to submit these as virtual or in person (if in person, I would ask someone from Canada who can be in Toronto to present on our behalf, I can make the poster if accepted) --I've always done these as virtual and haven't had any issue*s these are very early rough version but just wanted to gauge if this something you would be interested in before editing more seriously. I would ideally like to submit by Sunday night and there is a 350 word maximum if we do decide to proceed with either/both (or any other ideas you have): Abstract 1: Feasibility of Ambient Home Sensing Technology for Dementia Care Practice *Background* Innovative technologies such as ambient home sensors have the potential to transform dementia care by offering non-invasive, low-cost, and easy-to-install solutions. These systems provide actionable insights into critical aspects of daily living, such as nutrition, hygiene, sleep, activity, and medication adherence. This feasibility study aimed to assess the openness of families and professional caregivers to integrating this technology into dementia care practices. *Methods* A feasibility study was conducted with [placeholder for sample size] participants, including people living with cognitive changes of varying degrees and their family members (*N =3D x) * and staff (N =3D x) in various roles at home ca= re provider, such as caregivers, general managers, client care managers, and staffing managers. Participants were introduced to three proposed use cases for the ambient home sensors: 1. *Caregiver Oversight Only*: Providing insights into professional caregiver behavior and engagement patterns. 2. *Client Oversight Only*: Delivering client-specific insights to supplement or replace in-home care. 3. *Dual Oversight*: Offering combined insights for both caregivers and clients. Qualitative feedback was collected through structured interviews, focus groups, and surveys to evaluate preferences, perceived benefits, and potential barriers to adoption. *Results* Pr