The advancements in medical and health care have led to an increase in human life expectancy, resulting in a growing older adult population. As a consequence, there is a corresponding rise in the demand for health care services among older adults [1]. The use of various technologies in daily life has significantly increased in recent years. Similarly, the skills required for health literacy have continued to evolve alongside technological advancements. Digital health literacy, specifically, is defined as the ability to assess health information from electronic sources and utilize the acquired knowledge to address or resolve health-related issues. Consequently, it has been recognized as a crucial aspect of overall health literacy [2]. This phenomenon has had a wide impact on people, including older adults. In today’s…