Impacts of Home Modifications on Aging-in-Place
Eunju Hwang, Linda Scott Cummings, Andrew Sixsmith, Judith Sixsmith
Abstract
Eunju Hwang, Linda Scott Cummings, Andrew Sixsmith, Judith Sixsmith
Abstract
The purpose of this study is to analyze the relationship between home modifications and aging-in-place. Using the ENABLE-AGE United Kingdom sample (N = 376), the authors hypothesize that seniors who have modified their housing are likely to have stayed longer in their current housing. There is a positive relationship between home modifications and aging-in-place. The results underscore the importance of supportive environment to prolong living in housing settings.
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The purpose of this study is to analyze the relationship between home modifications and aging-in-place. Using the ENABLE-AGE United Kingdom sample (N = 376), the authors hypothesize that seniors who have modified their housing are likely to have stayed longer in their current housing. There is a positive relationship between home modifications and aging-in-place. The results underscore the importance of supportive environment to prolong living in housing settings.
Key concepts: Aging in place, Gerontology, Psychology, Nursing homes, Older people, Medicine, Nursing