欢迎访问新加坡聚知刊出版有限公司官方网站
info@juzhikan.asia
Research of Resource Integration and Multi-element Elderly Assistance Model in University-Community Collaboration
  • ISSN:3041-0843(Online) 3041-0797(Print)
  • DOI:10.69979/3041-0843.25.04.071
  • 出版频率:Quarterly Publication
  • 语言:English
  • 收录数据库:ISSN:https://portal.issn.org/ 中国知网:https://scholar.cnki.net/journal/search

Research of Resource Integration and Multi-element Elderly Assistance Model in University-Community Collaboration
Wu Huanhuan  Sun Xiaolei

College of Foreign Languages Changchun UniversityChangchun Jilin,130022

Abstract:This study explores the collaborative approach between universities and communities in addressing the challenges of population aging, focusing on resource integration and the construction of a multi-dimensional assistance model for elderly individuals. The findings indicate that deep collaboration between universities and communities can effectively integrate their respective resources and improve the quality of life for older adults through multi-dimensional services. Based on the theory of active aging, the study proposes a collaborative model centered on the needs of the elderly, highlighting three core dimensions: health, participation, and security. Universities and communities provide comprehensive assistance to the elderly through organizational integration, resource sharing, and activity design.

Keywords: University-Community Collaboration; Resource Integration; Multi-Dimensional Assistance Model; Elderly

References

[1]Heck J S ,Morales H D ,Willet K , et al. Building Community Capacity to Support Rural Older Adult Health: An Accountable Community of Health Pilot Program.[J].Health promotion practice,2025,15248399251386481.

[2]Nazir S ,Mathiyakom W ,Tassawar A M , et al. Barriers to reporting fear of falling and participation in fall prevention strategies among older adults in Pakistan: a qualitative study.[J].BMC geriatrics,2025,25(1):837.

[3]Whilby W K ,Ector R K ,Bell A B , et al. Longitudinal Trajectories of Multimorbidity and Psychosocial Resilience Resources in Midlife and Older Adults: Findings From the Health and Retirement Study.[J].Journal of aging and health,2025,8982643251391883.

[4]Ota N ,Ebihara M ,Aoki M , et al. Social prescribing for socially isolated older adults in rural Japan: a qualitative case study[J].Frontiers in Public Health,2025,131659713-1659713.

[5]Perone K A ,Calhoun M ,Curry S , et al. Homesharing Programs: A Promising Resource to Prevent Homelessness Among Newly Unhoused or Housing Insecure Older Adults in the United States.[J].Journal of aging & social policy,2025,1-18.

[6]Cocks J A ,Young R W ,Ellmers J T . Reduced cognitive resources induces risky stepping strategies in older adults.[J].Gait & posture,2025,109989.

[7]Schorr V A ,Shoshan S T ,Starikov N , et al. Aging in the shadow of war: indirect trauma and resilience among older adults after October 7th.[J].Aging & mental health,2025,1-14.

[8]Akdur G ,Mathie E ,Davies M , et al. Professional Development and Workforce Issues of Activity Providers in UK Care Homes: A Scoping Review[J].Health & Social Care in the Community,2025,2025(1):8844829-8844829.

[9]Aximu N ,Yimingniyazi B ,Lin D , et al. Human resources in long-term care for older adults in China: Challenges amid population aging.[J].Bioscience trends,2025,(prepublish):2025.01155.