I'm 68 and recently tried to book a doctor's appointment through an app my health provider pushed—spent 20 minutes fighting the interface before giving up and calling the office, where I got through in two rings. This experience makes me wonder: is the push for digital health services actually leaving behind the elderly who need care the most? Telemedicine and online portals can be convenient, but they assume a level of tech comfort that many of us didn't grow up with. My neighbor, who has a chronic condition and lives alone, relies on video calls with her doctor, yet she often needs her grandson to set up the connection. Shouldn't providers offer more analog options—or at least better support—rather than steering everyone toward screens?