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The Provision of Elderly Care Centre and User Perception Towards Its Built Environment in Kuala Lumpur

The Provision of Elderly Care Centre and User Perception Towards Its Built Environment in Kuala Lumpur
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Author(s): Myzatul Aishah Kamarazaly (Taylor's University, Malaysia), Chiam Winnie (Taylor's University, Malaysia), Filzani Illia Ibrahim (Taylor's University, Malaysia), Nurul Aini Osman (Taylor's University, Malaysia)and Siti Norzaini Zainal Abidin (Taylor's University, Malaysia)
Copyright: 2024
Pages: 12
Source title: Insights on Resiliency and Urban Development
Source Author(s)/Editor(s): Ungku Norani Sonet (Taylor's University, Malaysia)and Tamil Salvi Mari (Taylor's University, Malaysia)
DOI: 10.4018/979-8-3693-1650-4.ch015

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Abstract

The population growth in Malaysia since Independence Day is attributed to improved healthcare and longer lifespans. However, as the older generation ages, some are forced to live independently, while others lack suitable institutions for their daily activities. Neglected conditions in elderly care institutions have led to concern about the physical and mental health of these individuals. The research aimed to analyze the existing built environment of elderly care centers and the needs of users for an improved future environment that prioritizes the comfort and safety of the elderly. The objective of this research is to determine the strategies for the future development of elderly care centers. A qualitative method adopted by recruiting five voluntary participants from Pusat Jagaan Rumah Love and Care Kajang Home. Key findings revealed diverse needs and provisions influenced by social factors and living infrastructure. Ultimately, accommodating the changing behaviors and characteristics of the elderly was crucial for developing infrastructure that promoted positive and healthy aging.

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