The usage pattern and spatial preference of community facilities by elder people in rural environments

Zhang, Ziqi; Qiu, Zhi

doi:10.1007/s10901-019-09707-6

Cited by 16 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 45 publications

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“…15 These factors were also found in studies that reviewed the access, availability, and affordability of healthcare in South Africa [15][16][17][18][19] and in other countries including Albania, China, Iran, Jordan, Nigeria, Pakistan, Spain, Tanzania, and Uganda. [20][21][22][23][24][25][26][27][28][29][30][31][32][33] A list of possible attributes to be presented to the participants was compiled, with the concurrence of the Northern Tygerberg substructure team, resulting in the finalization of the pregroup discussion list. Table 1 summarizes articles from which the attributes were retrieved, mainly from South African-related articles, thus providing a glimpse into patient preferences in the country of study.…”

Section: Selection Of Attributes List For Group Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The attributes that were similar in our group discussions and in those elicited by Honda et al 9 include treatment by nurses or doctors (which was dealt with separately in our group discussions), availability of medication, staff attitudes, and waiting time. Distance was noted as a factor in studies set in China, 26 Albania, 44 and Spain. 28 Several Chinese 21,25,26 studies found the staff or workforce providing the service to be a factor associated with choice of PHC facility.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Distance was noted as a factor in studies set in China, 26 Albania, 44 and Spain. 28 Several Chinese 21,25,26 studies found the staff or workforce providing the service to be a factor associated with choice of PHC facility. South African studies by Nunu et al 45 and Schiffer et al 42 list confidentiality during treatment, waiting time, and staff attitudes among factors affecting patient satisfaction.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Identification and Prioritization of Attributes for a Discrete Choice Experiment Using the Nominal Group Technique: Patients’ Choice of Public Health Facilities in Cape Town, South Africa

Chiwire

Evers

Mahomed

et al. 2022

Value in Health Regional Issues

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Objectives: To date, there has been scant research on patient input regarding the desirable characteristics of healthcare facilities. This study uses the nominal group technique (NGT) to develop a discrete choice experiment (DCE) aimed at identifying and prioritizing, from the patient's perspective, essential characteristics for choosing public health facilities in Cape Town, South Africa.Methods: Four focus group discussions were conducted, including a total of 21 patients or their parents/companion at Bothasig and Goodwood community day centers (which offer primary care within substructure) in Cape Town. The group discussions followed the steps of NGT guidelines. At each facility, the frequency of an attribute being within the top 5 was determined, a weighted ranking was calibrated, and a subgroup analysis was performed.Results: The 6 most important attributes in choosing a facility were "treatment by a doctor/(family physician)" (66.7%), "distance to the community day center" (61.7%), "availability of medication" (61.7%), "confidentiality during treatment" (57.7%), and "waiting time" and "treatment by a nurse." The weighted results showed that distance was the most important, followed by treatment by the doctors, treatment confidentiality, availability of medication, and waiting time and treatment by a nurse. Conclusion:This study confirms the feasibility and value of the NGT in identifying and prioritizing the attributes for a DCE. The NGT can be used to elicit patient preferences and, when used together with a DCE, can enhance information quality and quantity for decision making in tandem with patient satisfaction and experiences.

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Section: Selection Of Attributes List For Group Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Identification and Prioritization of Attributes for a Discrete Choice Experiment Using the Nominal Group Technique: Patients’ Choice of Public Health Facilities in Cape Town, South Africa

Chiwire

Evers

Mahomed

et al. 2022

Value in Health Regional Issues

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“…They found significant results at the 5% significance level between parameters. Similarly, Zhang and Qiu (2019) determined the use behavior for rural areas with increasing elderly population and emphasized the importance of rural areas for the elderly. They used observation and mapping methods related to behavior.…”

Section: Within the Scope Of The Statistical Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Konut Fiyatlarına Etkisi ve Kullanıcı Algıları Doğrultusunda Kentsel Çevre Kalitesinin Sarıçay ve Mevcut Peyzaj Donatıları Kapsamında Değerlendirilmesi: Çanakkale Örneği

Alkan

2021

Bartın Orman Fakültesi Dergisi

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This study focused on the economic value of housing and environmental attributes with variability according to demand, for the neighborhood adjoining the Sarıçay River in the Çanakkale urban area. Accordingly, an increasing trend emerged for housing prices linked to environmental attributes and attention was drawn to this share which may be used for sustainable development of the region. A survey based on the hedonic pricing method determined the value of the Sarıçay river, strait view, location and landscape qualities. With the same approach, a survey based on conditional valuation using a model landscape design created with the "Realtime Landscaping Architect 20" program was used to provide an assessment based on the willingness of 400 residents of the region. From the close results obtained with the two methods, the contribution of environmental attributes to housing prices was found to be 88,229 TL. From here, based on sales of 200 houses in the region, nearly 17,564,800 TL social benefit can be mentioned. Additionally, integration and rational management of this benefit by local administrations will make it possible to provide sustainable ideal environmental development (care and maintenance) for the regional public and living areas.

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“…Firstly, elderly migrants are mainly engaged in primitive agriculture before relocation, which makes elderly migrants lack experience and skills to earn a living in towns. Secondly, the village spatial structure presents organically intertwined production- and living-functions, leading to a huge difference in environmental perception and usage patterns between elderly migrants and urban residents [ 5 , 6 , 7 ]. Some studies have found a widespread “adapted use” phenomenon in resettlement communities, meaning living space is “occupied and transformed by rural-like living activities” and “requisitioned for production activities,” resulting in contradictions or conflicts between migrants’ needs and resettlement communities’ planning and control [ 8 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Correlation between Elderly Migrants’ Needs and Environmental Adaptability: A Discussion Based on Human Urbanization Features

Hua

Qiu

Luo

et al. 2021

IJERPH

Self Cite

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Building concentrated resettlement community in small towns is mostly used to deal with resettlement construction for rural migrants in economically developed regions in China, which leads to migrants’ living environment changing from rural settlements where production and living are intertwined to an urban community that only supports living functions. However, the urbanized environment is contrary to elderly migrants’ behavior, resulting in contradictions or conflicts between migrants and resettlement communities, reflecting a lack of urbanization synchronization between migrants and resettlement community environments. Further, elderly migrants are also equipped with different degrees and types of urbanization characteristics, thus reflecting different abilities to adapt to the urban community environment. Based on the corresponding relationship between people’s different production and living needs and urbanization, this research starts by investigating the production and living needs of elderly migrants, and further clarifies the environmental adaptability of elderly migrants by sorting the types and characteristics of urbanization of elderly migrants to provide a reference basis for the planning and construction of future resettlement areas. The research uses questionnaires and semi-structured interviews to investigate the population attributes and characteristics of elderly migrants, as well as their different needs for production and living. The research uses hierarchical cluster analysis, the one-way ANOVA test and Chi-square test to constructed a four-quadrant model on human urbanization features: an Urban Group with both living and production urbanized (Group H-H); a Half-urban-half-rural Group with only living needs urbanized (Group H-L); a Half-urban-Half-rural Group with only production needs urbanized (Group L-H); and a Rural group with both living and production needs not urbanized (Group L-L). Finally, based on the results, this research proposed three elderly environment construction orientations of “Promote the Supply Level of Urban Public Services”, “Create a Place That Embodies the Spirit of Immigrants’ Homeland”, and “Moderate Consideration of Agricultural Production Needs” for residential planning.

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The usage pattern and spatial preference of community facilities by elder people in rural environments

Cited by 16 publications

References 45 publications

Identification and Prioritization of Attributes for a Discrete Choice Experiment Using the Nominal Group Technique: Patients’ Choice of Public Health Facilities in Cape Town, South Africa

Identification and Prioritization of Attributes for a Discrete Choice Experiment Using the Nominal Group Technique: Patients’ Choice of Public Health Facilities in Cape Town, South Africa

Konut Fiyatlarına Etkisi ve Kullanıcı Algıları Doğrultusunda Kentsel Çevre Kalitesinin Sarıçay ve Mevcut Peyzaj Donatıları Kapsamında Değerlendirilmesi: Çanakkale Örneği

Correlation between Elderly Migrants’ Needs and Environmental Adaptability: A Discussion Based on Human Urbanization Features

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