Residents’ satisfaction in post-disaster permanent housing: Beneficiaries vs. non-beneficiaries

Karahan, Ebru Kamacı; Kemec, S.

doi:10.1016/j.ijdrr.2022.102901

Cited by 18 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 37 publications

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“…Correspondingly, this could be due to the absence of livelihood opportunities, and a lack of social, cultural, and environmental activities that need to be addressed, particularly for the bigger family size. This finding is supported by Kamacl-Karahan et al [31] on post-disaster housing where the environment in the neighborhood and social ties were identified to contribute to the residents' satisfaction. The United Nations Office of the Disaster Risk and Reduction [22] also identified in their findings that livelihood activities are vital in the resettlement of disaster victims.…”

Section: Level Of Satisfaction Of Beneficiaries On Yolanda Permanent ...supporting

confidence: 60%

Satisfaction and challenges of beneficiaries of the Yolanda Permanent Housing Program in a component city of the Philippines

Villanueva-Golez,

Alo,

Bual

2024

TSSJ

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The Yolanda Permanent Housing Program (YPHP) in the Philippines was designed to resettle the poor families affected by typhoon Yolanda/Haiyan in 2013. There were 1,992 units granted to the component city but as of July of 2022, only 1,067 units were awarded. Hence, this study determined the satisfaction of the beneficiaries of YPHP and identified the challenges they encountered when they resettled at the site. Likewise, it investigated the difference in their satisfaction relative to length of stay and family size. Using the descriptive-comparative approach, this study was responded by 283 beneficiaries determined using simple random sampling. It utilized a validated and reliability-tested researcher-made questionnaire and checklist. Generally, their satisfaction was rated high. However, the areas that need continuous improvement are community development and relocation process which were rated low. Meanwhile, there were challenges identified in terms of application and documentation processing, relocation and transfer, occupancy, and livability. Also, there was no difference in their satisfaction as to length of stay and family size. However, in terms of length of stay, there was a difference in safety and suitability of location. Given the findings, continuous improvement by the implementers is necessary.

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Section: Level Of Satisfaction Of Beneficiaries On Yolanda Permanent ...supporting

confidence: 60%

Satisfaction and challenges of beneficiaries of the Yolanda Permanent Housing Program in a component city of the Philippines

Villanueva-Golez,

Alo,

Bual

2024

TSSJ

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“…Maslow's hierarchy of needs theory also emphasized the need for housing as the first and primary place in the natural order of need fulfillment: physiological requirements, safety needs, social needs, recognition and respect needs, and self-fulfillment needs [32]. On one hand, housing satisfaction is defined as the sense of contentment felt by occupants due to the difference between expected and actual housing circumstances [33]. On the other hand, housing satisfaction is determined by Riazi and Emami [34] as the proximity of people's desired housing to their current residence and the quality of the environment.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The neighborhood environment is seen as the most significant indicator of residential contentment; this comprises estate management and service features, security and safety, proximity to the job, and social networks [11,33,46]. Available jobs determine neighborhood contentment [5,47], and longer work commutes are linked to dissatisfaction [7,10,48].…”

Section: Neighborhood Environment (Ne)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Antecedents of Residential Satisfaction in Resettlement Housing in Ellembelle: A PLS-SEM Approach

et al. 2022

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Compensation for land expropriation due to development projects such as mining is shifting from cash to physical assets like housing. Therefore, empirical studies are required to assess the residential satisfaction of project-affected families (PAFs) living in these houses and the factors which can enhance their satisfaction and quality of life in the long term. This study, therefore, assesses the antecedents of PAFs’ satisfaction with their current residence as an outcome of a mining-induced displacement and resettlement (MIDR) in Ellembelle, Ghana. The study adopted SPSS and PLS-SEM to assess the data retrieved from the heads or representatives of the PAFs. The study’s outcome reveals that the neighborhood environment plays the most significant role in predicting the PAFs’ satisfaction, followed by the public facilities and dwelling unit. The study has numerous implications for the resettlement stakeholders, housing policy, and mining development.

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“…Based on the interrelations and the feedback, the ANP allows the calculation of the overall importance of criteria and the overall perspective level of every sub-factor [37,38]. The final step involves evaluating the user perspective level for a sustainable building using the user responses collected on a 5-point Likert scale: very dissatisfied, dissatisfied, medium, satisfied, and very satisfied [39][40][41]. In this regard, the users' perspective levels are demonstrated in the form of fuzzy membership functions to simulate the uncertainties linked with experts' judgements.…”

Section: Research Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Integrated Fuzzy-Based Sustainability Framework for Post-Secondary Educational Buildings: A User-Perspective Approach

et al. 2022

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Decreasing the impact of educational buildings on the environment is a primary concern of the sustainable building movement. However, limited research has centered on improving educational building sustainability from users’ perspectives. This study aims to determine an overall user perspective satisfaction scale (OUPS) for post-secondary educational buildings, determine the factors and sub-factors that affect users’ perspectives, and create a building sustainability platform for evaluating user satisfaction. The main goal of the developed model is to offer facility managers the current users’ perspectives on post-secondary educational buildings to improve sustainability from users’ perspectives. The results revealed a significant influence of thermal comfort (40%) and aesthetics (22%) on users’ perspectives. The developed model was validated by experts working in the facility management field and they acknowledged it as having good potential. This work first utilized the Fuzzy Analytic Network Process (FANP) modelling technique to determine weights for each factor and sub-factor and then employed the fuzzy expert system to develop an OUPS. Questionnaire responses and interviews with facility managers and users were used to develop these models for a case study of the M.B. building at Concordia University in Montreal, Quebec.

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Residents’ satisfaction in post-disaster permanent housing: Beneficiaries vs. non-beneficiaries

Cited by 18 publications

References 37 publications

Satisfaction and challenges of beneficiaries of the Yolanda Permanent Housing Program in a component city of the Philippines

Satisfaction and challenges of beneficiaries of the Yolanda Permanent Housing Program in a component city of the Philippines

Antecedents of Residential Satisfaction in Resettlement Housing in Ellembelle: A PLS-SEM Approach

An Integrated Fuzzy-Based Sustainability Framework for Post-Secondary Educational Buildings: A User-Perspective Approach

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