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Predictors of participation in community health promotion programs among older adults in South Korea

Authors
Lee, JakyungJang, Soong-nangKim, Cheong-Seok
Issue Date
May-2025
Publisher
SPRINGER HEIDELBERG
Keywords
Community health; Health promotion; Older adults; Active aging; Social ecological model
Citation
Journal of Public Health, v.33, no.5, pp 1145 - 1155
Pages
11
Indexed
SCOPUS
ESCI
Journal Title
Journal of Public Health
Volume
33
Number
5
Start Page
1145
End Page
1155
URI
https://scholarworks.dongguk.edu/handle/sw.dongguk/25692
DOI
10.1007/s10389-023-02067-0
ISSN
2198-1833
1613-2238
Abstract
AimThis study aimed to understand the factors related to older adults' participation in community health promotion programs.Subject and methodsA nationwide survey of 800 community-dwelling Korean older adults aged & GE;60 years was conducted in 2017. The survey collected information on socioeconomic status, health conditions, and opinions on health and care services. Using the social ecological model, factors associated with participation in community health promotion programs were analyzed.ResultsWe found that only 17% of participants participated in community health promotion programs. Individual (age, residential area, fear of falling, regular exercise, and intention to participate), interpersonal (social participation), and environmental factors (awareness of visiting nurse services, and low access to community healthcare services) were associated with participation in community health promotion programs.ConclusionTo increase older adults' participation in community health promotion programs, a comprehensive approach that considers individual, interpersonal, and environmental factors is necessary. Supportive policies will improve older adults' positive attitudes and awareness of community health promotion programs. Future research should consider individual, social, and environmental factors related to various types of community health promotion programs to understand differential associations regarding participation in community health promotion programs.
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