This paper examines demographic prototypes of older adult living arrangements as a strategy to improve housing outcomes. The study evaluates different models of older adult living, analyzing their respective advantages and limitations. The authors suggest that these prototypes may serve as innovative business concepts for construction companies and entrepreneurs, given the rapidly growing market for elderly care services. The study aims to elucidate the nature and diversity of older adult living arrangements outside active employment, highlighting the benefits of intergenerational cohabitation. The results show that cohabitation, which includes both older and younger generations, not only improves housing outcomes but also promotes social and economic integration. The economic benefits of including older adults in cohabitation households are projected to increase, highlighting the importance of extended family structures. Key factors such as social cohesion and economic well-being of older generations in multigenerational households are also considered.

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Development of Demographic Prototypes of Elderly People’s Living as a Factor in Increasing the Provision of Housing to the Population in Aging Societies

  • Aidar Baimoldaevich Assylbayev,
  • Aleksei Mikhailovich Feklin,
  • Emilia Umbetovna Nazarbekova,
  • Baktygul Jenishevna Sulaimanova,
  • Viktoriia Vasilevna Ploskikh,
  • Kunduzkul Nasirdinovna Niiazalieva

摘要

This paper examines demographic prototypes of older adult living arrangements as a strategy to improve housing outcomes. The study evaluates different models of older adult living, analyzing their respective advantages and limitations. The authors suggest that these prototypes may serve as innovative business concepts for construction companies and entrepreneurs, given the rapidly growing market for elderly care services. The study aims to elucidate the nature and diversity of older adult living arrangements outside active employment, highlighting the benefits of intergenerational cohabitation. The results show that cohabitation, which includes both older and younger generations, not only improves housing outcomes but also promotes social and economic integration. The economic benefits of including older adults in cohabitation households are projected to increase, highlighting the importance of extended family structures. Key factors such as social cohesion and economic well-being of older generations in multigenerational households are also considered.