My work develops Interface Geriatrics as an approach to understanding and improving care at the boundaries where healthcare, long-term care, families, and communities meet. Across four interconnected projects, I explore how these interfaces shape the experiences of older adults and family carers, where gaps and disconnections emerge, and how care systems can be redesigned to support better care and better ageing.
Embedded Files
高齡者-照顧者雙元整合照護模式
DuoCare: Dyadic Integrated Care Model
for Older Adults and Family Carers
How can integrated care support the needs of both older adults and their family carers?
How can integrated care support the needs of both older adults and their family carers?
Older adults with complex care needs and their family caregivers often experience health and care as an interdependent journey. This programme develops and evaluates integrated care models that recognise and support both members of the care dyad, linking clinical care, caregiver support, care navigation, and community resources.
社會處方
社會處方
Social Prescribing for Older Adults and Family Carers
How can healthcare and communities work together to provide care and support beyond the clinic?
Health is shaped not only by medical care, but also by relationships, participation, purpose, and community. This programme explores how social prescribing can bridge healthcare and everyday life, connecting older adults and family carers with community resources and opportunities that support wellbeing and participation.
高齡整合照護與健康系統教育
高齡整合照護與健康系統教育
Education for Integrated Care and Health Systems
How can we prepare professionals to work across boundaries of care?
Integrated care requires professionals who can see beyond individual diseases, disciplines, and organisations. This project develops and evaluates teaching programmes in geriatrics, integrated care, and Health Systems Science, preparing learners to collaborate across professions, navigate complex systems, and design care around real-world needs.
南科雙城共生社區
南科雙城共生社區
Ageing in Place and Inclusive Communities
for Booming Semiconductor Towns
How can rapidly changing and fragmented places become connected and inclusive communities?
How can rapidly changing and fragmented places become connected and inclusive communities?
Rapid growth around the Southern Taiwan Science Park is reshaping local communities and relationships across generations and populations. Through community-engaged research and co-design, this project explores how changing communities can strengthen social connection, inclusion, intergenerational relationships, health, and a shared sense of belonging.
Page updated
Google Sites
Report abuse