Min‐Ah Lee
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
Min-Ah Lee’s research sits at the intersection of gerontechnology, assistive robotics, and long-term care workforce dynamics, with a focus on technology acceptance among care workers. Her most-cited work, “Changes in Technology Acceptance of Smart Care Beds Among Long-Term Care Workers in Korea” (2024), investigates how care workers’ perceptions evolve when using a robotic bed designed to assist with patient repositioning and pressure ulcer prevention—a critical challenge in aging societies. By applying the Technology Acceptance Model, Lee’s study reveals the shifting attitudes and adoption barriers faced by frontline caregivers, offering practical insights for integrating smart care solutions into institutional settings. Although early in her career (2 citations), this work addresses a pressing global issue: the intersection of an aging population, workforce shortages, and the ethical deployment of robotics in care. Lee’s research contributes to human-centered design and implementation strategies, ensuring that technological advances serve both patients and the professionals who care for them. Her work is especially relevant for researchers and practitioners in health informatics, human-robot interaction, and geriatric care management.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1