Viewing entries tagged with 'co-design'
Study participants required
World Tea house
World Teahouse: Supporting older adults' participation in an age-friendly Auckland
You can participate in this research. The HOPE Foundation for Research on Ageing supports this current research lead by HOPE Scholar, Xi (Cassie) Wang (Auckland University of Technology).
Are you a Chinese older adult (55+ years)? then read on ...
Why This Research Matters
How can Auckland become a more age-friendly, inclusive and responsive city for culturally diverse older communities? This study aims to understand how older Chinese migrants navigate health, wellbeing, and everyday life in an increasingly digital city. Their experiences are often overlooked in smart city and digital health planning, and the research hopes to support more inclusive and age-friendly approaches to future urban and health system design.
The research focuses on older adults’ lived experiences, community participation, service access, digital inclusion, and ideas for future urban wellbeing.
What to expect:
Small 'tea and chat' style workshops (Mandarin speaking) with fun activities where you can share ideas to shape an age-friendly Auckland.
Link to flyer (English and Chinese)
Also inviting community stakeholders who have experience with older adults in Chinese or migrant communities - click here
World Tea house (community stakeholders)
World Teahouse: Supporting older adults' participation in an age-friendly Auckland
You can participate in this research. The HOPE Foundation for Research on Ageing supports this current research lead by HOPE Scholar, Xi (Cassie) Wang (Auckland University of Technology).
Do you have experience with older adults from Chinese or migrant communities? then read on ...
Who we are inviting
We are inviting a small number of community stakeholders who have relevant experience with older adults, Chinese or migrant communities, healthy ageing, age-friendly Auckland, community
participation, local services, transport, libraries, health, planning, advocacy, or local government.
How can Auckland become a more age-friendly, inclusive and responsive city for culturally diverse older communities? This study aims to understand how older Chinese migrants navigate health, wellbeing, and everyday life in an increasingly digital city. Their experiences are often overlooked in smart city and digital health planning, and the research hopes to support more inclusive and age-friendly approaches to future urban and health system design.
The research focuses on older adults’ lived experiences, community participation, service access, digital inclusion, and ideas for future urban wellbeing.
What to expect:
Workshops are expected to take place at AUT North Campus between September and early October 2026,
Link to flyer English / Mandarin
Also inviting older Chinese adults (55+ years) - click here