居住年限与住宅改造对住宅单位满意度的影响:对老龄化人口的启示

Q2 Social Sciences

Housing and Society Pub Date : 2021-11-25 DOI:10.1080/08882746.2021.1996201

G. Peek, L. Green, Andrew T. Carswell, K. Emerson

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引用次数: 1

摘要

摘要随着美国接近65岁的成年人数量的增长，以及许多人表示希望留在目前的家和社区，居民满意度成为一个越来越重要的话题。本研究以Morris和Winter（1978）的家庭住房调整理论为指导，考察了住房改造次数和居住年限对住房单元满意度的影响，并对就地老龄化产生了影响。来自美国住房研究的65岁及以上成年人样本显示，在控制婚姻状况、家庭收入、住房状况、身体限制和居住年龄等关键变量的同时，每进行一次额外的房屋改造，对自己的住所感到满意的可能性就会增加10%。这些发现表明，在住房需求发生变化时进行调整的重要性，以保持或增加住房单元满意度的可能性。

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The influence of length of residence and home modifications on housing unit satisfaction: implications for the aging population

ABSTRACT Residentialsatisfaction is an increasingly important topic as the number of adults approaching age 65 in the U.S. has grown and many report wanting to stay in their current homes and communities. This study examines the impact of the number of home modifications and length of residence on housing unit satisfaction using the family housing adjustment theory by Morris and Winter (1978)as a guide and makes implications for aging in place. A sample of adults age 65 and older from the American Housing Study revealed that for every additional home modification made, the likelihood of being satisfied with one’s residence increased 10% while controlling for key variables including marital status, household income, housing status, physical limitations, and age of the dwelling. These findings demonstrate the importance of making adjustments when housing needs change in order to maintain or increase the likelihood of housing unit satisfaction.

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来源期刊

Housing and Society Social Sciences-Urban Studies

CiteScore

2.30

自引率

0.00%

发文量

期刊介绍： Housing and Society is the journal of the Housing Education and Research Association (HERA). The journal supports the mission of HERA by providing for the dissemination of research and other scholarly work. Submissions from a broad range of perspectives are encouraged. Topics in housing include: policy, design, social aspects, gerontology, behavioral aspects, energy/environment, equipment, interiors, economics, theory/model development, education, and program development or evaluation. The journal welcomes the submission of original research articles, notes and commentaries. Notes are shorter manuscripts presenting succinct information on housing related to one of the following categories: - Research: exploratory or not heavily theory-based or statistically analyzed - Academic: innovative teaching ideas - Program: development, implementation, and/or evaluation of Cooperative Extension or other housing programming efforts - Policy: examination of policy impact, comparative analysis, and/or need to achieve housing goals - Reviews: books, documentaries, etc.