<> "The repository administrator has not yet configured an RDF license."^^ . <> . . . "Under what spatial conditions do Chinese urban elderly people wish to grow older?"^^ . "Population ageing has become a severe problem faced by all countries in the\r\nworld. According to the seventh population census, China's population aged 60 and\r\nabove has reached 264 million, accounting for 18.7% of the total population. Since\r\n2020, China has entered a deep stage of population aging. It is estimated that by 2050,\r\nthe total number of elderly people in China will exceed 400 million. Population\r\nageing will bring great challenges to China's healthcare, elderly care, social security,\r\nand other aspects. In response to population aging, the report of the 20th National\r\nCongress of the Communist Party of China clearly proposed to \"implement a national\r\nstrategy to actively respond to population ageing\". In addition, active ageing, as a\r\nlong-term national strategy of China, has been written into the outline of the \"14th\r\nFive-Year Plan\".\r\nAgeing in place is currently the mainstream concept in gerontology literature to\r\npromote active ageing, which enables older adults to enjoy their later years in familiar\r\nfamily and community settings. It is believed to help older adults maintain\r\nindependence, autonomy, and access to social support. However, not all external\r\nenvironments are suitable for ageing in place, and different older adults may be\r\ndifferent in their most suitable ageing modes. Therefore, answering the question of\r\nwhat kind of older adults in what kind of environmental conditions are more inclined\r\nto ageing in place is of great significance for promoting active ageing at a deeper level.\r\nAt present, there is a considerable amount of literature exploring the impact of\r\ndifferent scales of environment on the health and quality of life of older adults from\r\nthe perspectives of urban planning, sociology, gerontology, and geography of aging.\r\nThere are also some studies exploring the optimization of space and planning\r\nstrategies for elderly-friendly and livable environments. However, there is a lack of\r\nresearch on the influence of the environment on older adults' ageing intention.\r\nBased on the perspective of active ageing and the theoretical framework of\r\ncongruence between older adults and the environment, this study uses data from the\r\n2018 Chinese Longitudinal Healthy Longevity Survey (CLASS) and the 2019 China\r\nStatistical Yearbook, along with research methods such as logistic regression models,\r\nArcGIS spatial data visualization, and interaction effect models, to explore themechanisms that influence the ageing in place intention of older adults with different\r\nindividual characteristics. The research considers both micro-level community\r\nenvironments and macro-level regional environments.\r\nThe findings are as follows: (1) Satisfaction with the physical environment of the\r\ncommunity has a significant positive impact on older adults' intention of ageing in\r\nplace. (2) While community social support does not have a direct significant influence\r\non older adults' intention of ageing in place, it can indirectly affect this intention by\r\nmoderating the influence of the physical environment satisfaction. (3) Regional\r\nenvironments also affect older adults' ageing in place intention. Specifically, warm\r\nand humid regions positively influence this intention, while provinces with a higher\r\nnumber of elderly care beds per capita negatively impact it. Additionally, intention of\r\nageing in place is influenced by regional culture. The intention among the elderly in\r\nthe Northeast Cultural Region and Central China Cultural Region is the highest, while\r\nthat in the Northwest Cultural Region is the lowest. (4) The interaction between\r\ncertain individual characteristics of older adults and the environment affects their\r\nintention of ageing in place. Older adults with varying health statuses and economic\r\nsituations exhibit different levels of influence from the environment on their intention.\r\nBased on these findings, this study proposes policy recommendations focused on\r\nimproving the physical and social environments of communities, optimizing the\r\nallocation of elderly care resources across different regions, and prioritizing the needs\r\nof vulnerable older adults."^^ . "2024" . . . . . . . "Zeqing"^^ . "Ye"^^ . "Zeqing Ye"^^ . . . . . . "Under what spatial conditions do Chinese urban elderly people wish to grow older? (Text)"^^ . . . "Zeqing-Ye-Dissertation-.pdf"^^ . . . "Under what spatial conditions do Chinese urban elderly people wish to grow older? (Other)"^^ . . . . . . "Under what spatial conditions do Chinese urban elderly people wish to grow older? (Other)"^^ . . . . . . "Under what spatial conditions do Chinese urban elderly people wish to grow older? (Other)"^^ . . . . . . "Under what spatial conditions do Chinese urban elderly people wish to grow older? (Other)"^^ . . . . . . "Under what spatial conditions do Chinese urban elderly people wish to grow older? (Other)"^^ . . . . . "HTML Summary of #4713 \n\nUnder what spatial conditions do Chinese urban elderly people wish to grow older?\n\n" . "text/html" . .