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Minling Teng, Jian Suo, Haojie Zhong, Ningbo Kou, Bingwen Song, Guopeng Li School of Architecture and Fine Art, Dalian University of Technology, Dalian, 116000, People’s Republic of ChinaCorrespondence: Jian Suo, School of Architecture and Fine Art, Dalian University of Technology, Dalian, Liaoning Province, People’s Republic of China, Tel +86-138-4090-7234, Fax +86 411-84707504, Email suojian727@dlut.edu.cnBackground: With the expansion of comprehensive renovation projects in China’s old residential areas, residents’ actual sense of access and well-being has become a source of concern. As the population in old residential areas ages, the results of old renovation will have a significant impact on the older adults quality of life and subjective well-being.Purpose: To date, most relevant studies have focused on urban and community scales, with little discussion of the impact of neighborhood-level renewal outcomes on the well-being of older adults. As a result, the purpose of this research is to optimize the quality renewal elements of existing old residential areas based on the results of their renovation in order to create a more livable living environment for older adults in existing old residential areas.Methods: Based on a survey of old neighborhoods in Dalian, the study examines the mediating effect of psychological resilience between multi-quality renewal elements and the subjective well-being of the older adults, and it discusses the influence of multi-quality renewal elements on the subjective well-being of the older adults in different residential types.Results: According to the findings, multi-quality renewal elements of residence positively predicted the subjective well-being of the older adults; there was a significant mediating effect of psychological resilience between the renewal elements and subjective well-being of the older adults. The study confirms that multiple quality renewal elements can contribute to older people’s subjective well-being, and that psychological resilience plays an important role in the selection of multiple quality renewal elements and older people’s subjective well-being.Conclusion: The research provides guidance for the establishment of health-oriented approaches to environmental restoration in residential areas for the sustainable development of communities and cities.Graphical Abstract: Keywords: existing old residential areas, multi-quality renewal elements, older adults, subjective well-being, impact |
