Residential Satisfaction of Rural Older Adults Aging in Place

Sung Jin Lee; Kathleen Rose Parrott; Minyong Lee; Sheryl Renee Robinson; Ricky Nimako Owusu

doi:10.1177/2333721421997190

Residential Satisfaction of Rural Older Adults Aging in Place

Sung Jin Lee
, Kathleen Rose Parrott
, Minyong Lee
, Sheryl Renee Robinson
, Ricky Nimako Owusu

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

4 Scopus citations

Abstract

This study explored residential (housing and town) satisfaction of rural older adults aging in place, relating to demographic and housing characteristics. We conducted a structured, face-to-face survey with 149 rural older adults. Regression results revealed that housing satisfaction for rural older adults were significantly related to demographic and housing characteristics, including personal health status, healthy home status, and structure size. Bivariate analysis revealed that satisfaction with a town feature, shopping location, was the most frequently related to demographic and housing variables, followed by cost of living in town; and that health status was most frequently associated with town feature satisfaction. The study results can enhance programs and/or services for older adults aging in rural communities.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	7-Jan
Journal	Gerontology and Geriatric Medicine
Volume	7
Issue number	https://doi.org/10.1177/2333721421997190
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1177/2333721421997190
State	Published - Jan 1 2021

Keywords

aging in place
housing
older adults
residential satisfaction
rural
town feature

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

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10.1177/2333721421997190

Cite this

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title = "Residential Satisfaction of Rural Older Adults Aging in Place",

abstract = "This study explored residential (housing and town) satisfaction of rural older adults aging in place, relating to demographic and housing characteristics. We conducted a structured, face-to-face survey with 149 rural older adults. Regression results revealed that housing satisfaction for rural older adults were significantly related to demographic and housing characteristics, including personal health status, healthy home status, and structure size. Bivariate analysis revealed that satisfaction with a town feature, shopping location, was the most frequently related to demographic and housing variables, followed by cost of living in town; and that health status was most frequently associated with town feature satisfaction. The study results can enhance programs and/or services for older adults aging in rural communities.",

keywords = "aging in place, housing, older adults, residential satisfaction, rural, town feature",

author = "Lee, \{Sung Jin\} and Parrott, \{Kathleen Rose\} and Minyong Lee and Robinson, \{Sheryl Renee\} and Owusu, \{Ricky Nimako\}",

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T1 - Residential Satisfaction of Rural Older Adults Aging in Place

AU - Lee, Sung Jin

AU - Parrott, Kathleen Rose

AU - Lee, Minyong

AU - Robinson, Sheryl Renee

AU - Owusu, Ricky Nimako

PY - 2021/1/1

Y1 - 2021/1/1

N2 - This study explored residential (housing and town) satisfaction of rural older adults aging in place, relating to demographic and housing characteristics. We conducted a structured, face-to-face survey with 149 rural older adults. Regression results revealed that housing satisfaction for rural older adults were significantly related to demographic and housing characteristics, including personal health status, healthy home status, and structure size. Bivariate analysis revealed that satisfaction with a town feature, shopping location, was the most frequently related to demographic and housing variables, followed by cost of living in town; and that health status was most frequently associated with town feature satisfaction. The study results can enhance programs and/or services for older adults aging in rural communities.

AB - This study explored residential (housing and town) satisfaction of rural older adults aging in place, relating to demographic and housing characteristics. We conducted a structured, face-to-face survey with 149 rural older adults. Regression results revealed that housing satisfaction for rural older adults were significantly related to demographic and housing characteristics, including personal health status, healthy home status, and structure size. Bivariate analysis revealed that satisfaction with a town feature, shopping location, was the most frequently related to demographic and housing variables, followed by cost of living in town; and that health status was most frequently associated with town feature satisfaction. The study results can enhance programs and/or services for older adults aging in rural communities.

KW - aging in place

KW - housing

KW - older adults

KW - residential satisfaction

KW - rural

KW - town feature

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Residential Satisfaction of Rural Older Adults Aging in Place

Abstract

Keywords

UN SDGs

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