2019
DOI: 10.1016/j.healthplace.2019.102234
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The interrelationship between place and critical life transitions in later life social exclusion: A scoping review

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Cited by 14 publications
(18 citation statements)
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“…In empirical work, relationships with neighbours are often discussed as resources to prevent social exclusion (Marquet and Miralles-Guasch 2015), while risks might be exaggerated through service retrenchment, lack of social services, community deprivation and transport in rural settings (Warburton et al 2014), and redevelopment and relocation processes, the built environment, clustered deprivation as well as crime and safety in urban environments (Scharf et al 2002; see also Drilling et al this section for illustrative cases of the impact of redevelopment and issues around perceived safety). In their review of the interrelationships between place, exclusion and life transitions, Urbaniak and Walsh (2019) demonstrate that mediating mechanisms of place can stem from subjective and symbolic elements, social and cultural aspects, embedded service infrastructure, and environmental change. Potential circularity in the relations between the placerelationship, social exclusion and transitions are summarised in Fig.…”
Section: Transitions Exclusion and Placementioning
confidence: 99%
“…In empirical work, relationships with neighbours are often discussed as resources to prevent social exclusion (Marquet and Miralles-Guasch 2015), while risks might be exaggerated through service retrenchment, lack of social services, community deprivation and transport in rural settings (Warburton et al 2014), and redevelopment and relocation processes, the built environment, clustered deprivation as well as crime and safety in urban environments (Scharf et al 2002; see also Drilling et al this section for illustrative cases of the impact of redevelopment and issues around perceived safety). In their review of the interrelationships between place, exclusion and life transitions, Urbaniak and Walsh (2019) demonstrate that mediating mechanisms of place can stem from subjective and symbolic elements, social and cultural aspects, embedded service infrastructure, and environmental change. Potential circularity in the relations between the placerelationship, social exclusion and transitions are summarised in Fig.…”
Section: Transitions Exclusion and Placementioning
confidence: 99%
“…• A holistic approach is needed to harness place to support older people during these periods. loneliness and in sometimes financial insecurity; and forced migration has been found to be related to deficient social connectivity, difficulties in accessing services and identify exclusion (Urbaniak & Walsh, 2019).…”
Section: What Does This Paper Add?mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Older people's life trajectories can encompass an array of changes and fluctuations related to health and well‐being that are punctuated by major transitions (Grenier, 2012 ). Moreover, such transitions have in some instances been linked to multiple exclusionary impacts (Cavalli et al., 2007 ; Urbaniak & Walsh, 2019 ). In the context of this study, for example: the onset of dementia has been associated with stigmatisation, and displacement from relational and economic spheres; bereavement has been linked with impacts on social well‐being, loneliness and in sometimes financial insecurity; and forced migration has been found to be related to deficient social connectivity, difficulties in accessing services and identify exclusion (Urbaniak & Walsh, 2019 ).…”
Section: Importance Of Place In Later Life Outcomesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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