| 英文摘要 |
Driven by the 10-Year Long-Term Care Plan 2.0, the number of long-term care service stations has drastically grown in recent years. In order to assess the appropriateness of their spatial distribution, this study examines Wanhua District, an area with the highest proportion of elderly residents in Taipei City, and Space Syntax theory is used to analyze accessibility. The findings are as follows: 1. Overall spatial configuration: Wanhua District has a primary feature of an organic road network, causing significant differences in accessibility across various areas. 2. Classification and categorization of long-term care service stations: While the service stations of level A and B are mostly located in areas of convenient transportation, at the community level, the level-C service stations and community care stations, which primarily provide home services, exhibit higher accessibility. 3. Administrative divisions: Further analyses integrate accessibility results associated with factors such as population density, the proportion of elderly residents, and low-income population using K-means clustering. The results reveal substantial variations in the demand for care services among different clusters, while the current distribution of long-term care service stations does not fully meet the community demands. |