Intergenerational Living and Design
WELCOME
Intergenerational Living and Design: Architecture, Landscape, and Social Fabric John Shreve, PhD/AIA/AICP Principal, Populous Architects+Planners University of Kansas, New Cities 2.0
CE Information AIA - 23 Credit Hours available
Have the room monitor scan your conference badge before leaving each session you attend. Keep a copy of the AIA CEU form for your records
EDAC - 9 Credit Hours available
Certified Sessions: T01, T02, T03, E02, E04, E08, E09, E11, E17, E18, E20, E21, E22, E23, E24, E25, E26, E27, E28, E29, E31, E32, E41, E43, E44, E45. The pre-conference does not qualify for EDAC credit. It is the candidate’s responsibility to self-submit the credits online via Castle Worldwide Inc. Renewal notices with login instructions will be sent from Castle six months and three months prior to the candidate’s renewal date.
Interior Designers - 23 Credit Hours available
Have your Verification Form STAMPED by the room monitor. This is the only proof of attendance that will be accepted as proof of completion This is a self-reporting system. Contact your interior design association that is responsible for monitoring mandatory continuing education to fulfill membership requirements.
Reminders
New this year attendees will be able to fill in a session evaluation via the mobile app, please go to mobile app. Please take a moment to fill out the session survey, which can be accessed via the Mobile App:
Go to: Find this session in the agenda Click on the title to open the session Click on “Session Survey” to access the survey.
To continue the conversation or to provide additional comments for this session, log into the EFA Mobile App and search for this session. Post a comment in the “CHATTER” section.
To access this presentation, log on to the EFA Mobile App, click on the session title under “Agenda” and the presentation will be located under “Collateral”.
If you have CE questions, please refer to the program guide for specific instructions.
If you were not scanned in for this session, please see the room monitor.
Session Description Intergenerational Living and Design: Architecture, Landscape, and Social Fabric Based on interdisciplinary evidence gathered over the past four years, New Cities 2.0 presents designs and rationale for an intergenerational community-aging model as a socially desirable, more affordable, and healthier alternative to the existing age-segregated, institutional CCRC-aging model. John Shreve and Joe Colistra will examine the holistic themes and meanings of “intergenerationality” in psychological, sociological, and financial terms, expressed conceptually in urban design, landscape architecture, architecture, technology, and intentional programming.
Session Learning Objectives Explore research on values of intergenerational relationships for health and well-being
Examine and analyze intergenerational urban design and landscape design models
Explore various Aging-in-Place residential types and architecture
Critique designs for integrated, intentional, and decentralized physical and social environments
Key Learnings, Process Improvements and Take-Aways Session ID: E18 1) Academic and professional collaboration is fertile ground for innovative thinking on aging in America; 2) But that’s not enough: this inquiry has to cross multiple disciplinary boundaries, constantly asking new questions; 3) Emerging technologies hold great potential for radically changing lifestyles and environments, in positive ways; 4) Ideally, technology and caregiving expertise are integrated into the design process early and often; 5) An integrated configuration of buildings, infrastructure, and landscape leads to a diverse community profile; 6) Keys to fostering intergenerational design: eat, think, move, connect – with a community design that supports those goals;
THANK YOU
Intergenerational Living and Design: Architecture, Landscape, and Social Fabric John Shreve, PhD/AIA/AICP Principal, Populous Architects+Planners University of Kansas, New Cities 2.0
CE Information AIA - 23 Credit Hours available
Have the room monitor scan your conference badge before leaving each session you attend. Keep a copy of the AIA CEU form for your records
EDAC - 9 Credit Hours available
Certified Sessions: T01, T02, T03, E02, E04, E08, E09, E11, E17, E18, E20, E21, E22, E23, E24, E25, E26, E27, E28, E29, E31, E32, E41, E43, E44, E45. The pre-conference does not qualify for EDAC credit. It is the candidate’s responsibility to self-submit the credits online via Castle Worldwide Inc. Renewal notices with login instructions will be sent from Castle six months and three months prior to the candidate’s renewal date.
Interior Designers - 23 Credit Hours available
Have your Verification Form STAMPED by the room monitor. This is the only proof of attendance that will be accepted as proof of completion This is a self-reporting system. Contact your interior design association that is responsible for monitoring mandatory continuing education to fulfill membership requirements.
Reminders
New this year attendees will be able to fill in a session evaluation via the mobile app, please go to mobile app. Please take a moment to fill out the session survey, which can be accessed via the Mobile App:
Go to: Find this session in the agenda Click on the title to open the session Click on “Session Survey” to access the survey.
To continue the conversation or to provide additional comments for this session, log into the EFA Mobile App and search for this session. Post a comment in the “CHATTER” section.
To access this presentation, log on to the EFA Mobile App, click on the session title under “Agenda” and the presentation will be located under “Collateral”.
If you have CE questions, please refer to the program guide for specific instructions.
If you were not scanned in for this session, please see the room monitor.
Session Description Intergenerational Living and Design: Architecture, Landscape, and Social Fabric Based on interdisciplinary evidence gathered over the past four years, New Cities 2.0 presents designs and rationale for an intergenerational community-aging model as a socially desirable, more affordable, and healthier alternative to the existing age-segregated, institutional CCRC-aging model. John Shreve and Joe Colistra will examine the holistic themes and meanings of “intergenerationality” in psychological, sociological, and financial terms, expressed conceptually in urban design, landscape architecture, architecture, technology, and intentional programming.
Session Learning Objectives Explore research on values of intergenerational relationships for health and well-being
Examine and analyze intergenerational urban design and landscape design models
Explore various Aging-in-Place residential types and architecture
Critique designs for integrated, intentional, and decentralized physical and social environments
Key Learnings, Process Improvements and Take-Aways Session ID: E18 1) Academic and professional collaboration is fertile ground for innovative thinking on aging in America; 2) But that’s not enough: this inquiry has to cross multiple disciplinary boundaries, constantly asking new questions; 3) Emerging technologies hold great potential for radically changing lifestyles and environments, in positive ways; 4) Ideally, technology and caregiving expertise are integrated into the design process early and often; 5) An integrated configuration of buildings, infrastructure, and landscape leads to a diverse community profile; 6) Keys to fostering intergenerational design: eat, think, move, connect – with a community design that supports those goals;
THANK YOU
