LEC5,6: Age-Friendly Environments Flashcards

1
Q

Define Age Friendly Environments

A

An environment that supports the health and wellbeing of senior populations

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2
Q

Define City

A

A spatial scale (this is a way geographical units a categorised), between a
neighbourhood and a province (state) that is usually densely populated with boundaries that are administratively defined .

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3
Q

Urban Environment is made up of:

A

Socio-economic environment, natural environment, built environment

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4
Q

Is aging a problem?

A

Biological lens
- Accumulation of cellular and molecular damage
- Leading to physical and mental capacity
- Correlating loosely with age

Social lens
- Resources of experience
- Support for families, communities, and economies
- Leadership presence

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5
Q

Worldwide, _________ people are over the age of 60 today

A

901 million

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6
Q

By 2030 about ______ of the worlds population will be in this
group (over the age of 60)

A

17%

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7
Q

Older adults use far more _______________ than do younger groups (Americans Institute of Medicine, 2008)

A

health care services

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8
Q

2016 to 2021, the number of Canadians age 65 and older rose ________to seven million, the second-largest increase in 75 years StatsCan

A

18.3 per cent

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9
Q

By 2036, seniors will account for __________ Canadians

A

one in four (25%)

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10
Q

City Council’s Seniors Declaration affirms that:

A

● Individuals are respected regardless of age. All generations have much to teach and learn from each other.
● People of all ages are safe in their homes and neighbourhoods. Safety has physical, environmental, financial and health aspects.
● The City ’s transportation systems, urban design and physical infrastructure allow all people to participate in full lives. No one is barred by mobility or resources from involvement in city life.
● Older people have ready access to programs, employment, activities and services that help them stay engaged, respected and appreciated

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11
Q

What are the 8 Domains of Age-Friendly Cities?

A
  1. Housing
  2. Transportation
  3. Outdoor spaces and buildings
  4. Community support and health service
  5. Communication and Information
  6. Civic participation and employment
  7. Respect and social inclusion
  8. Social participation
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12
Q

Domains of Age-Friendly Cities: housing

A

Abodes that engender physical activity
- Movement Related Experiences at Home

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13
Q

Domains of Age-Friendly Cities: transportation

A

Active Transport: Mobility
* Biking
* Walking

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14
Q

Domains of Age-Friendly Cities: outdoor spaces and buildings

A

Work: access into buildings/spaces, access across different parts

Leisure: engaging in recreational activities of choice
- Providing places to sit, handrails, areas protected by shade and have scenic outlooks

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15
Q

Domains of Age-Friendly Cities: community support and health service

A

Social support specific for physical activity (SSPA)
- Longitudinal study across 9 years
- Ages 60 to 65
- Positive significant relationship between SSPA and PA (p<0.001)
- Each unit of increase in SSPA was associated with 11 extra minutes of physical activity per week (Smith, Moyle, & Burton, 2023)

“Exercise is Medicine”
- Cater to individual’s journey
- Example Senior’s Balance and Conditioning Program Provided by: Covenant Health

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16
Q

Domains of Age-Friendly Cities: communication and information

A

How are we disseminating details
on physical activity opportunities?

Seniors consistently have lower rates of
technology adoption than the general public (Anderson, & Perrin, 2017).

17
Q

Domains of Age-Friendly Cities: civic participation and employment

A

Social support for physical activity

18
Q

Domains of Age-Friendly Cities: respect and social inclusion

A

Social support for physical activity

19
Q

Domains of Age-Friendly Cities: social participation

A

Social support for physical activity

20
Q

WHO regards active/healthy ageing as a life-long process
shaped by several factors that, alone and acting together, favour ________, ___________and _________ in older adult
life

A

health, participation, security

21
Q

What is Environmental Justice?

A

Fair allocation and meaningful
involvement of all (especially vulnerable populations) in decisions regarding the environment

22
Q

Distributive Justice

A

Fair allocation of public spaces
- Concerned with the availability/ allocation of recreation facilities/sites & spatial characteristics
- spatial characteristics, proximity, surrounding land use

Difference Principle
- ‘Unequal Treatment of Unequals’ (Lucy, 1981) and ‘Compensatory Equity Model’ (Crompton & Wicks, 1988)
- Distribution according to need (Talen, 1998)

23
Q

Procedural Justice

A

Meaningful inclusion in decision-making
- Concerned with processes in making design and management decisions in relation to recreational facilities/sites

Greatest Equal Liberty Principle
- User inclusion in governance (Parker & Schmidt, 2017)
- Politics of exclusion in planning and design (Low & Iveson, 2019)

24
Q

Interactional Justice

A

Fair experiences as pertains to the environment
- Concerned with experiences that take place pertaining to recreational facilities/sites

Situated Surplus (Pile,2005; Thrift, 2005)
- Accommodation towards instances and experiences which are outside the familiar or the manageable (Amin, 2008)

Cultural Politics lens (Schiller , 1997)
- Ethno-racial triggers to socio-ecological barriers of use (Wayara, 2021)

25
Q

Distributive, Procedural, Interactional

A

Ecological Framework (Shortt, Rind, Pearce, & Mitchell 2014)
* Exploring factors that impact recreation participation (Rigolon, Fernandez, Harris, & Stewart, 2019).

26
Q

Sense of ownership

A

Recognized responsibility over
a resource from engagement
processes

27
Q

Sense of agency

A

Recognized ability to initiate desirable actions through

28
Q

Distrust

A

state of doubt as relates to credibility of a process

29
Q

Dissatisfaction

A

exclusion from a desired benefit

30
Q

Justice Intersections: spatial practice (SP)

A

Spatial features
interactional justice - distributive justice

31
Q

Justice Interactions: spaces of representation (SR)

A

Societal connections
interactional justice - procedural justice

32
Q

Justice Intersections: representations of space (RS)

A

Plans and designs
distributive justice - procedural justice