| 英文摘要 |
As Taiwan enters a super-aged society, an increasing number of elderly individuals face housing discrimination and lack family support, making their living conditions more vulnerable. While current social housing policies include the elderly as eligible tenants, they lack targeted systems and resources to meet their specific needs. This study explores elderly housing demands, identifies policy gaps, and proposes feasible improvements. Through institutional analysis and a questionnaire survey of four social housing communities in Taipei and New Taipei City, key challenges are found in rental stability, spatial suitability, and welfare access. Elderly tenants value age-friendly design and express concern over limited lease terms and the lack of tenancy rights for cohabiting family members. Many hopes for extended or lifelong rental options. There is also strong demand for community-based services, such as health promotion, psychological support, and social engagement, yet current services remain insufficient. The study recommends implementing elderly-specific quotas and rental protections, relaxing current tenancy duration limits, applying universal design principles, and institutionalizing welfare services within housing sites. It also highlights the importance of partnerships with welfare agencies and non-profits to establish on-site support systems. Social housing should evolve into a supportive, dignified living environment that ensures elderly residents' rights to secure and adequate housing. |