英文摘要 |
In response to the development of global urbanization, the World Health Organization (WHO) began to promote the vision of Healthy City and Healthy Community in 1981, which aimed to encourage healthy behaviors to protect and improve the life quality of residents. However, current development and academic related research on healthy community in Taiwan still lacks a complete set of living environment indicators, and does not consider the differences between urban and rural environments. Accordingly, this research considers Transit-Oriented Development (TOD), an approach based on the current urban design concepts of major world cities and focusing on the integration of land use in transportation systems. Fuzzy Delphi Method (FDM) are used to filter and construct the integrated indicators. Based on these indicators, this study applies Partial Least Squares SEM (PLS-SEM) to understand the relationship and differences between residents’ identification and perception of healthy community environment design in urban and rural areas. This research has the following research results and contributions. (1) Multi-criteria evaluation is applied to establish an integrated indicator system of healthy communities and public transportation-oriented development, which has not been discussed in previous planning and research studies. This study adopts 11 integration indicators. The preliminary statistical analysis results of the integrated expert questionnaire and the public questionnaire demonstrate that “living space and safety” and “the scope of public transportation services” are the primary development indicators recognized by experts and the public. (2) The partial least square SEM method structural equation and independent sample T-test used applied to examine the relationship and differences in residents’ identification and experience of healthy community environmental design in urban and rural areas. T-test results demonstrate that urban and rural residents have “community participation” and “land mixing” in terms of the degree of identification of indicators. Perceptions of “mixed land use”, “transportation distance”, “accessibility of facilities and green space” and “scope of public transportation services” differ significantly by degree of experience. These results also confirm that the environmental design indicators of public transportation-oriented development and healthy communities affect each other and can be integrated, and each indicator is suitable for evaluation. (3) Analytical results provide references for the planning and design of healthy communities in cities and rural by related units. |