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Seniors looking for a cell phone have plenty of options in today's technology- driven society. See our picks for 2024's top cell phones for seniors.
The Snapfon is a cellular phone specifically designed with senior citizens in mind. The phone features an emergency SOS button on the back, big buttons, a talking keypad, an LED flashlight, bluetooth connectivity, and an optional 24/7 monitoring plan for emergency situations.
The Jitterbug Smart2 is designed to be easy to use immediately and is a very accessible smartphone for seniors and those who may be less comfortable with new smartphones. Users can turn their Jitterbug Smart2 into a medical alert device with optional health & safety services.
Overall Rating: 4.6 / 5 (Excellent) The GrandPad tablet is a highly-sought mobile device for seniors that is user friendly and easy-to-follow. GrandPad has pre-installed games and communication applications, internet connection, and a long-lasting battery life.
The Nokia 3310 is a bar phone with a 2.4” curved display with polarized layer designed for better readability in sunlight. The phone also has a keypad with large buttons, a 2 megapixel camera with LED flash, and 2G connectivity for calling and texting.
We chose the best standalone apps by evaluating the features we determined were most important, namely: ease of use, GPS pinpointing, medical history storage, and of course, urgency in dispatching emergency 911 personnel. We came up with a list of five standalone medical apps which cover all the bases.
Overall Rating: 4.9 / 5 (Excellent) Greatcall's Jitterbug Flip is a simple phone alternative to the more complex smartphone options on the market. The device is designed for basic functions like inbound/outbound calls and texting, but also offers options for medical assistance and emergency care.
A comprehensive guide to the best stairlifts for seniors and people with limited mobility.
In short, when it comes to homeowners insurance, the most important thing you'll have to determine is your risk. According to the Insurance Information Institute (I.I.I.), there are two ways of looking at loses for homeowners insurance, by severity and by frequency.
Technology has helped thieves to “spoof” phone numbers, which means they can manipulate the number shown on your caller ID. The best way to combat this is to not give away personal identifiable information, PII for short, and report the incident to the FTC .