Homes and Wellbeing: Older Adults (04-07-17)
Kylen and her colleagues investigated how living situations influenced the wellbeing of people aged 67-70.
Kylen and her colleagues investigated how living situations influenced the wellbeing of people aged 67-70.
Younger children may be less distractable than other people
Designing spaces that will be used frequently by teenagers requires a great deal of careful planning.
LoMonaco-Benzing and Ha-Brookshire, in a study published in Sustainability, investigated links between Millennials’ decisions to leave firms and gaps they identified between their employers’ stated values and actions.
Pineda and her team studied soundscapes in neonatal intensive care units (NICUs).
Benson and Coleman have found that more older adults are choosing to “live apart together;” this new way of “co-habitating” has repercussions for home design, for example.
Franco and his team have learned that children and adults categorize the emotional effects of music in the same ways.
Franco, Chew, and Swaine report that young children and adults have similar emotional responses to music.
Voisin and Kim linked neighborhood conditions to the mental health and behaviors of African American youth.
Calienes and colleagues studied the design of stores that appeal to Millennials.