Beyond Virtual Inclusion – Communications Inclusion and Digital Divisions

Digital Inclusion

E - Health and Digital Inclusion

E-health resources can deliver demonstrable benefits for quality of care, for example through provision of public health information and access to online communities and self-help groups for those experiencing ill-health. Digitally excluded groups of health consumers such as older people and those with disabilities have much to gain from the social connectedness and social support offered throu...

The Digital Divide and Social Inclusion

E-inclusion: Beyond individual socio-demographic characteristics

The changing demographic structure of the population, resulting in unparalleled growth of the elderly population, means that e-inclusion of this population group is considered to be a social and political priority in the context of the Information Society. Most research studies have only considered individual variables -such as age, gender, education, income and health- in the explanatory model...

Infantile Multimedia Environment An Early Digital Inclusion

Children are recognized as individuals with rights, constituted by multiple human dimensions that can be excited by several activities and several Medias (books, videos, computers, etc.). And the Medias are understood as the tools to qualitatively contribute to the children’s development, giving them opportunity to improve their creativity and imagination, enriching their cultural repertoire. T...