“…How older adults are socially connected is a highly relevant research issue for future studies of older adults' well-being, as relations, to be part of, to belong, and to feel committed to seem to be important aspects of individual well-being [1]- [6]. Using the concept "psychological sense of community" (PSOC), community psychology has approached peoples' experiences of belonging and to be part of [7] [8] [9] [10] [11]. Most used today is McMillan and Chavis' conceptualization of PSOC as consisting of four dimensions: a) membership, or a feeling of belonging and identification with the community; b) influence, or the sense of acceptable community influence and, at the same time, feeling some control and influence over the community; c) integration and fulfilment of needs, or the reinforcement that members receive by having their needs met through their community's resources and their contribution to it; and d) shared emotional connection, or the sense that members in the community have shared, and will continue to share, a history of negative and positive events, places and experiences together.…”