@article {1418766,
	title = {Planning, Aging, and Loneliness: Reviewing Evidence About Built Environment Effects},
	journal = {Journal of Planning Literature},
	year = {2021},
	note = {<a data-url="https://cn.chinaproject.harvard.edu/files/china-cn/files/lyu_and_forsyth_2021_planning_aging_and_loneliness-accepted_version.pdf?m=1634261883" href="https://cn.chinaproject.harvard.edu/files/china-cn/files/lyu_and_forsyth_2021_planning_aging_and_loneliness-accepted_version.pdf?m=1634261883" target="_blank" title="">Download PDF</a>},
	abstract = {Large numbers of people in many countries report being lonely with rates highest among the very old. Does the built environment affect loneliness among older people and if so, how? Using a scoping review, we examined associations between loneliness and built environments at the block, neighborhood, and city scales. The (1) neighborhood environment has received most attention. Research has also examined (2) urban contexts, (3) housing, and (4) transportation access. Findings are mixed with the stronger evidence that local resources, walkability, overall environment quality, housing options, and nearby transportation alternatives can help combat loneliness.},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.1177/08854122211035131},
	author = {Lyu, Yingying and Ann Forsyth}
}
