@article{oai:phoenix.repo.nii.ac.jp:00000955,
 author = {三宮, 基裕 and 鈴木, 義弘 and 黄, 昞峻 and サンノミヤ, モトヒロ and スズキ, ヨシヒロ and ファン, ビョンジュン and SANNOMIYA, Motohiro and SUZUKI, Yoshihiro and HWANG, Byung-joon},
 journal = {九州保健福祉大学研究紀要, Journal of Kyushu University of Health and Welfare},
 month = {Mar},
 note = {P(論文), Through an assessment of case studies, we identified needs and preferences of lifestyle of the elderly who are living in elderly housing. We conducted interviews with 16 people living in four elderly housing units located in Kyushu region. As a result, unlike the nursing home situation, people living in elderly housing have a variety of physical and mental conditions that effect their freedom and mobility to a greater or lesser extent. The living space of most elderly housing units in Japan is generally about 18 square meters. In such a narrow room, itʼ s only possible to put a bed. Such restricted space is impractical for wheel chair users and less mobile residents. Even for residents with more mobility, the space is overly constrictive. A more effective design would be an elderly living in room of 25 square meters or more. A larger space is better for spending a long time at places other than on the bed, or on the floor as some Japanese prefer. Therefore, itʼ s necessary that the living space used during the day, in addition to the bed space, is sufficiently large enough to support to an active life.},
 pages = {23--32},
 title = {サービス付き高齢者向け住宅居住者の住まい方に関する事例考察},
 volume = {16},
 year = {2015},
 yomi = {サンノミヤ, モトヒロ and スズキ, ヨシヒロ and ファン, ビョンジュン}
}