Organised by: Co-Sponsored: Malaysian Healthy Ageing Society
The Retirement Lifestyle Industry Agents of Change 1st World Congress On Healthy Ageing Evolution: Holistic ageing in an age of change Malaysian Healthy Ageing Society
Today's Presentation • Aged care vs retirement living. • Influences on retirement lifestyle. • Retirement lifestyle spectrum. • Designs fit for retirement.
Today's Presentation • Aged care vs retirement living. Differences between aged care and retirement living; their service deliveries and operational models. • Influences on retirement lifestyle. • Retirement lifestyle spectrum. • Designs fit for retirement.
Today's Presentation • Aged care vs retirement living. Social influences, urban landscapes and Government policies affecting retirement lifestyle • Influences on retirement lifestyle. spectrum and choices. • Retirement lifestyle spectrum. • Designs fit for retirement.
Today's Presentation • Aged care vs retirement living. Selected examples of retirement lifestyles in The Netherlands, Britain, USA, China (including Hong • Influences on retirement lifestyle. Kong) and Australia. • Retirement lifestyle spectrum. • Designs fit for retirement.
Today's Presentation • Aged care vs retirement living. Designing lifestyle products for the retirement markets; beginning with market research through to • Influences on retirement lifestyle. financial as well as operational modelling and, finally, the architecture. • Retirement lifestyle spectrum. • Designs fit for retirement.
Today's Presentation Aged Care vs Retirement Living A brief history in an Australian context 90's to recent Mid 90's onwards 50's to 60's 60's to 80's Housing models; Lifestyle products. Home care Boarding houses Institutions and resident oriented. hospital based designs.
Aged Care vs Retirement Living A brief history in an Australian context 90's to recent Mid 90's onwards 50's to 60's 60's to 80's Housing models; Lifestyle products. Home care Boarding houses Institutions and resident oriented. hospital based designs.
Aged Care vs Retirement Living Aged care Retirement living • Residents move in because of necessity. • Residents move in because of lifestyle choice. • Accommodates and cares for the extremely frail. • Accommodates retirees into active lifestyle. Operator provides varying levels of high care. Operator does not provide any care. • Often in households of 15 to 30 single rooms with • 2 to 3 bedroom independent units or apartments; ensuites. Each household accommodates a lounge, sizes vary depending on price and location. Each is dining room, casual living areas and staff stations. completely self-contained for independent living. • All meals are provided, prepared in a central kitchen • Community centre providing an array of social then delivered to each dining room. options. There may be café or restaurant style dining, but provision of meals are not standard. • Secure household for memory care.
Aged Care vs Retirement Living Aged care • Communal areas accommodating a cafe, convenience shop, salon, cinema and function room. • Households of 17 beds each. • Living and dining areas within each household.
Aged care • Communal areas accommodating a cafe, convenience shop, salon, cinema and function room. • Households of 17 beds each. • Living and dining areas within each household.
Aged care • Communal areas accommodating a cafe, convenience shop, salon, cinema and function room. • Households of 17 beds each. • Living and dining areas within each household. Staff station at entry into each household.
Aged care • Communal areas accommodating a cafe, convenience shop, salon, cinema and function room. • Households of 17 beds each. • Living and dining areas within each household. Living area of a household
Aged care • Communal areas accommodating a cafe, convenience shop, salon, cinema and function room. • Households of 17 beds each. • Living and dining areas within each household. Servery over looking living and dining area of a household
Aged care • Communal areas accommodating a cafe, convenience shop, salon, cinema and function room. • Households of 17 beds each. • Living and dining areas within each household. Typical bedroom
Retirement Living Aged care • Car park allowing for 1 space to each apartment. • Community Centre. • Outdoor recreational areas.
Retirement Living • Car park allowing for 1 space to each apartment. • Community Centre. • Outdoor recreational areas. • Independent living apartments from 1st to 4th floors.
Retirement Living Library and • Car park allowing for 1 space to Cafe, cocktail lounge, Fine dining restaurant business ctr each apartment. provision store and sports bar. BBQ & el • Community Centre. Salon Lobby lounge fresco dining • Outdoor recreational areas. • Independent living apartments Lobby and reception Kitchen Admin Services from 1st to 4th floors. Wellness • Variety of lifestyle offer.
Retirement Living • Car park allowing for 1 space to each apartment. • Community Centre. • Outdoor recreational areas. • Independent living apartments from 1st to 4th floors. • Variety of lifestyle offer. Reception and lobby
Retirement Living • Car park allowing for 1 space to each apartment. • Community Centre. • Outdoor recreational areas. • Independent living apartments from 1st to 4th floors. • Variety of lifestyle offer. Lobby lounge
Retirement Living • Car park allowing for 1 space to each apartment. • Community Centre. • Outdoor recreational areas. • Independent living apartments from 1st to 4th floors. • Variety of lifestyle offer. Sports bar
Retirement Living • Car park allowing for 1 space to each apartment. • Community Centre. • Outdoor recreational areas. • Independent living apartments from 1st to 4th floors. • Variety of lifestyle offer. Typical apartment
Influences on retirement lifestyle • Lifestyle offering. • Affordability. • Government funding. • Urban fabric. • Social and cultural influences.
Influences on retirement lifestyle • Lifestyle offering. • Awareness and acceptance that current accommodation is no longer suitable. Lifestyle must be better than living in their existing home. • Affordability. • Government funding. • Urban fabric. • Social and cultural influences.
Influences on retirement lifestyle • Lifestyle offering. • Awareness and acceptance that current accommodation is no longer suitable. Lifestyle must be better than living in their existing home. • Retirees need to either be self-funded or alternatives must exist to • Affordability. allow affordability. In developing nations, retirement lifestyle is often for middle classes to the affluent. Ideal financial model for • Government funding. developing markets are still debatable. • Urban fabric. • Social and cultural influences.
Influences on retirement lifestyle • Lifestyle offering. • Awareness and acceptance that current accommodation is no longer suitable. Lifestyle must be better than living in their existing home. • Retirees need to either be self-funded or alternatives must exist to • Affordability. allow affordability. In developing nations, retirement lifestyle is often for middle classes to the affluent. Ideal financial model for • Government funding. developing markets are still debatable. • Many European nations have high levels of funding which encourages aging in place. • Urban fabric. • Social and cultural influences.
Influences on retirement lifestyle • Lifestyle offering. • Awareness and acceptance that current accommodation is no longer suitable. Lifestyle must be better than living in their existing home. • Retirees need to either be self-funded or alternatives must exist to • Affordability. allow affordability. In developing nations, retirement lifestyle is often for middle classes to the affluent. Ideal financial model for • Government funding. developing markets are still debatable. • Many European nations have high levels of funding which encourages aging in place. • Urban fabric. • Urban density impacts on type of retirement living product; gated communities, integrated communities, high rise apartment living, etc. • Social and cultural influences.
Influences on retirement lifestyle • Lifestyle offering. • Awareness and acceptance that current accommodation is no longer suitable. Lifestyle must be better than living in their existing home. • Retirees need to either be self-funded or alternatives must exist to • Affordability. allow affordability. In developing nations, retirement lifestyle is often for middle classes to the affluent. Ideal financial model for • Government funding. developing markets are still debatable. • Many European nations have high levels of funding which encourages aging in place. • Urban fabric. • Urban density impacts on type of retirement living product; gated communities, integrated communities, high rise apartment living, etc. • Social and cultural influences. • Frequent point of discussion amongst Asian communities. Research and focus group discussions, to date, show little resistance to the concept of retirement lifestyle.
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