Age-Segregated Housing
The Debate, Types Of Age-segregated Housing, Future Trends In Senior Housing
Any discussion of the advantages and disadvantages of age-segregated housing must be placed within the context of several important facts. Ninety percent of older adults live independently in age-integrated communities. Age-segregated housing options are marked by great diversity, ranging from inner-city housing projects to trailer parks to upscale continuing care retirement communities. Elders who moved to age-segregated settings generally express satisfaction with their housing situation, but so do older adults living in age-integrated settings. The vast majority of community-dwelling older adults would prefer to remain in their current home and never move (American Association of Retired Persons, 1992).
Additional topics
- Housing: Alternative Options - Aging In One's Own Home, Renting, Shared Housing, Mobile Homes, Elder Cottage Housing Opportunities
- Housing - Independent Housing, Supportive Housing Options, Aging In Place - Conclusion
- Age-Segregated Housing - The Debate
- Age-Segregated Housing - Types Of Age-segregated Housing
- Age-Segregated Housing - Future Trends In Senior Housing
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