FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4295751858> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4295751858 abstract "Urban age-friendly initiatives strive to promote active and healthy ageing by addressing urban influences that impact individuals as they age. Collaborative community partnerships with multi-level stakeholders are crucial for fostering age-friendly initiatives that can transform urban community health. Employing a citizen social science (CSS) approach, this study aimed to engage older adults and stakeholders in Birmingham, UK, to (i) identify key urban barriers and facilitators to active and healthy ageing, and (ii) facilitate collaboration and knowledge production to lay the groundwork for a citizen science project. Older adults (n = 16; mean age = 72(7.5 SD); 11 female) and community stakeholders (n = 11; 7 female) were engaged in six online group discussions, with audio recordings transcribed and thematically analysed to present key urban barrier and facilitator themes. Ageism, winter, technology and safety were barriers identified by both groups. Outdoor spaces and infrastructure, transportation, community facilities, and Covid-19 pandemic were identified as barriers and/or facilitators. Older adults identified the ageing process as a barrier and diversity of the city, health and mobility and technology as facilitators. For stakeholders, barriers were deprivation and poverty, gender differences, and ethnicity, whereas age-inclusive activities were a facilitator. Organic and active opportunities for older adults and stakeholders to connect, co-produce knowledge on urban environments and share resources presented foundations of solution-building and future collaboration. CSS effectively facilitated a range of stakeholders across local urban spaces to collaborate and co-produce ideas and solutions for enhancing local urban environments to promote active and healthy ageing.Planning urban age-friendly environments requires engagement with local residents, service providers and decision-makers. This is important for developing joint actions, urban initiatives and allowing these individuals to share their experiences, needs and resources. Citizen social science (CSS) can engage residents and stakeholders to directly shape social research aiming to improve urban environments. This study engaged 16 older adults over the age of 60 and 11 stakeholders to identify urban features that influence active and healthy ageing in Birmingham, UK. Using six online discussion groups, the key urban barriers and facilitators were identified by older adults and stakeholders, who also checked the findings to confirm they represent the discussions accurately. Urban barriers and facilitators included health and mobility, ageism, outdoor spaces and infrastructure, transportation, technology, Covid-19, and the lack or presence of community facilities and activities. During discussion groups, both older adults and stakeholders connected to share information about local organizations, resources, websites for free activities or research, and provide solutions for each other’s barriers. CSS effectively engaged older adults and stakeholders to collaborate and create knowledge together for improving local urban environments in Birmingham." @default.
• W4295751858 created "2022-09-15" @default.
• W4295751858 creator A5023860985 @default.
• W4295751858 creator A5024784298 @default.
• W4295751858 creator A5029349749 @default.
• W4295751858 date "2022-08-01" @default.
• W4295751858 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
• W4295751858 title "Active and healthy ageing in urban environments: laying the groundwork for solution-building through citizen science" @default.
• W4295751858 cites W1548805131 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W1965887833 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W1966431882 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W1975077301 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W1979290264 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W1980921361 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2009974583 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2017019481 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2028189403 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2046538331 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2065973053 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2084417124 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2101602763 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2107784700 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2122020206 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2122901932 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2125771394 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2150374398 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2151025788 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2158639348 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2168610334 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2262141815 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2316382084 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2343358847 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2529815915 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2567657395 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2572101792 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2572917269 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2576604829 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2618571048 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2804008955 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2883172330 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2898744256 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2900282576 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2905634669 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2911621206 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2913144496 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2914854789 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2943539433 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2949340013 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2955832807 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W2995110868 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W3006308831 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W3008406854 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W3016753456 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W3022423473 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W3023126130 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W3043717928 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W3093979189 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W3096760015 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W3113206712 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W3113392084 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W3120869565 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W3139065220 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W3152393040 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W3158253986 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W3200406383 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W3205150202 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W3207696882 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W3209750441 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W4200068005 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W4205756087 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W4206823267 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W4213081751 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W4232977219 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W4280653943 @default.
• W4295751858 cites W646256546 @default.
• W4295751858 doi "https://doi.org/10.1093/heapro/daac126" @default.
• W4295751858 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36102480" @default.
• W4295751858 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
• W4295751858 type Work @default.
• W4295751858 citedByCount "2" @default.
• W4295751858 countsByYear W42957518582022 @default.
• W4295751858 countsByYear W42957518582023 @default.
• W4295751858 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W4295751858 hasAuthorship W4295751858A5023860985 @default.
• W4295751858 hasAuthorship W4295751858A5024784298 @default.
• W4295751858 hasAuthorship W4295751858A5029349749 @default.
• W4295751858 hasBestOaLocation W42957518582 @default.
• W4295751858 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
• W4295751858 hasConcept C127413603 @default.
• W4295751858 hasConcept C137403100 @default.
• W4295751858 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
• W4295751858 hasConcept C144133560 @default.
• W4295751858 hasConcept C147176958 @default.
• W4295751858 hasConcept C148803439 @default.
• W4295751858 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W4295751858 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
• W4295751858 hasConcept C199539241 @default.
• W4295751858 hasConcept C2776831358 @default.
• W4295751858 hasConcept C2776974102 @default.
• W4295751858 hasConcept C3019887659 @default.

• next