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Chapter 3 Decision-Making and Satisfaction with a Continuing Care Retirement Community
29
Citations
14
References
2001
Year
Family MedicineQuality Of LifeIndependent LivingBehavioral Decision MakingDecision-making TheoriesDecision StrategiesPsychologySocial SciencesPrimary CareEnd-of-life CareLongevityChapter 3HousingBehavioral SciencesGeriatricsMedicineElderly CarePalliative CareNursingCognitive OrientationsLong-term CareLater AdulthoodDecision Science
Abstract We draw on both life course and decision-making theories to examine decision strategies prior to moving to a continuing care retirement community (CCRC) and subsequent satisfaction following the move. Multivariate analyses drawing on panel data for a sample of 92 older adults (age 64 to 94) before and after their move to a CCRC show that frequent residential relocation in the adult years reduces the odds of considering staying in one's own home. Cognitive orientations at time 1 predict subsequent satisfaction with the move to a CCRC: mastery increases the odds, desiring age-integrated housing reduces the odds.
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