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Home
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Health Sciences
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Residential Client Care
Enabling Spaces For (varied) Co-existence.

Home
Research Domains
Health Sciences
Health Services And Systems
Residential Client Care
Enabling Spaces For (varied) Co-existence.

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Enabling spaces for (varied) co-existence.

Sofie Pedersen¹, Emma Nielsen²

¹Department of People and Technology, Roskilde University , Roskilde, Denmark.

Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological Sciences

|August 8, 2024

View abstract on PubMed

Summary

This summary is machine-generated.

This study introduces a new Danish day centre model designed to be a "place-for-being-and-becoming" for people experiencing homelessness. It aims to bridge social service needs with accessible support, fostering inclusion and agency.

Keywords:

behaviour settings enabling spaces homelessness inclusive design

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The HoneyComb Paradigm for Research on Collective Human Behavior

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Area of Science:

Social Sciences
Urban Planning
Community Health

Background:

Access to social services is challenging for people experiencing homelessness, leading to poor health and marginalization.
Traditional day centres offer refuge and basic needs but often fail to foster long-term development.
The concept of 'behaviour settings' is explored in relation to marginalized populations.

Purpose of the Study:

To present a case study of a new Danish day centre design.
To explore the creation of 'enabling spaces' for marginalized individuals.
To move beyond the traditional 'place-for-being' model to a 'place-for-being-and-becoming' approach.

Main Methods:

Case study of a new day centre design in Denmark.
Exploration of creating new behaviour settings.

user perspectives

Analysis of challenges and considerations in designing inclusive spaces.

Main Results:

The new centre aims to bridge the needs of people experiencing homelessness with accessible social services.
Focus on creating spaces that support inclusion, agency development, and lived citizenship.
Challenges and considerations in designing such enabling environments were identified.

Conclusions:

The new day centre model seeks to foster personal growth and social integration for homeless individuals.
Designing inclusive behaviour settings is crucial for empowering marginalized populations.
This approach supports a sense of belonging and active citizenship for users.