英文摘要 |
This study discusses the interaction between the subjective social status (SSS) and the self-rated health status (SRHS) of the elderly, further analyzing the effects of housing tenure on these variables. The heterogeneity is considered within the context of a bivariate model of SSS and SRHS. The results indicate that (1) SSS and SRHS significantly reinforce each other; (2) renters think of themselves as having lower social status; (3) elderly individuals who actively participate in club activities and serve as leaders consider themselves to have higher SSS and SRHS; and (4) income, gender, and cognitive function significantly explain the heterogeneous differences between SSS and SRHS. This study provides a reference basis for the self-evaluation of the elderly in an aged society. |