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Exploring the role of smart cities in supporting ageing-in-place in Chongqing, China.

Ryan WoolrychManlin Li
Published in: Australasian journal on ageing (2024)
The age-friendly city and communities movement (AFCC) and smart city policy instruments have potential for realising active ageing by supporting mobility, access to services and civic participation. However, there exists a disconnect between smart city policy and practice in delivering tangible well-being outcomes for older people. Addressing this requires greater cross-sectoral working, reconciling smart city policy priorities with AFCC domains and creating the institutional and governance framework to enable socially sustainable cities to support ageing-in-place.
Keyphrases
  • healthcare
  • public health
  • mental health
  • primary care
  • physical activity
  • global health
  • patient reported outcomes
  • human health
  • glycemic control
  • weight loss