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Group-Living as a Home for People with Dementia from Long-term Point of View

Group-Living as a Home for People with Dementia from Long-term Point of View Satoshi ISHII* and Shuang YAN *Dept. of Architecture Tohoku Institute of Technology Sendai, JAPAN. Group-living for people with dementia in JAPAN. Group living … S mall collective residential facilities

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Group-Living as a Home for People with Dementia from Long-term Point of View

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  1. Group-Living as a Home for People with Dementia from Long-term Point of View Satoshi ISHII* and Shuang YAN *Dept. of Architecture Tohoku Institute of Technology Sendai, JAPAN

  2. Group-living for people with dementia in JAPAN • Group living … • Small collective residential facilities • Homelike atmosphere and high quality of care • Alternative form to the traditional institutions • Increasing from mid of 1990s • Over 5,000 places in Japan and 45,000 people living • Regulated as a place for dementia with 5 to 9 residents

  3. PURPOSE of STUDY • Illustrating the living environment of people with dementia • Considering relation between living in group-living and the surrounding environmental factors with viewpoint of four year’s longitudinal survey • Space usage and the change • Keyword: CHANGE, ADAPTATION, SPACE USAGE, DEMENTIA

  4. SUBJECT of THIS STUDY --Group-living “Komorebi-no-ie” Sunlight Filtering Home --Opened in April 1997 -- Japanese style one-storied wooden housing -- It has high quality spaces -- Harmonizing western design theory and Japanese taste well -- One of the advanced model of group living in Japan REF: IAPS in 1998, Prof. Toyama, Environment-behavior study in a dementia care facilities

  5. Front space Typical planning of the group living in Japan Layout plan

  6. KOMOREBI-no-IE Natori, Miyagi, JAPAN

  7. Irori space

  8. corridor

  9. Kitchen and Dining room

  10. Front garden

  11. Entrance space

  12. Front space

  13. Tatami space

  14. Private bed room

  15. METHODOLOGY of STUDY • Behavior mapping survey • From 1997 to 2001 • Total 9 times and 26days • -Observer stayed in the residence whole a day • -Observed relations between residents and their surrounding environments • -Behavior maps were made on layout sheets every 10 minutes • -Observed “Where”, “What”, “with Whom”

  16. LONGITUDINAL and CONTINUOUS SURVEY • Considering into changing factors • Importance of axis of time Fig. Survey Date, Changes of People and Their Conditions

  17. It is not uniform and stable Date of Survey Fig. SPACE USAGE The Rate of the Space Usage in Each Survey Period

  18. SPACE USAGE Viewing from individual case 1 Date of Survey

  19. SPACE USAGE Viewing from individual case 2 Date of Survey

  20. Stay alone but feel others and activities Positive stay with a few friends with Gathering guided or for programmed activities

  21. Pattern of Staying in Common Spaces Viewpoint from Dementia Stage

  22. Date of Survey Pattern of Staying in Common Spaces Viewpoint from Dementia Stage: Individual case 1

  23. Date of Survey Pattern of Staying in Common Spaces Viewpoint from Dementia Stage: Individual case 2

  24. RESULTS (1)Space usage is not uniform and stable. (2)Several factors bring changes of living. (3)Longitudinal and continuous survey can cover the changes and tell the life of group living and dementia.

  25. People with dementia need support for their life. Architectural environment is to be one of them. Carefully designed architectural environment made it possible to correspond to each resident’s pattern of life and the changing. Longitudinal survey is very useful to show the various patterns of living and the changing, and understanding of place for dementia.

  26. Thank you very much! Please contact if you have questions sishii@tohtech.ac.jp

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