The association between neighborhood social and built environment on loneliness among young adults with cancer

ConclusionsFindings suggest that living within a cohesive social environment with neighborhood walkability/bikeability to built environment amenities such as green space, grocery stores, and public transportation is protective against loneliness among YA survivors. More longitudinal research is necessary to understand the dynamic changes in loneliness among YA survivors living in diverse social and built environments.Implications for cancer survivorsYA survivors may benefit from cultivating neighbor relationships and living within neighborhoods with walkability/bikeability.
Source: Journal of Cancer Survivorship - Category: Cancer & Oncology Source Type: research