The Co‐Production Model in Senior Housing Implementation in Thailand

ABSTRACT Thailand is currently facing challenges in providing appropriate housing for the elderly. Although these efforts emphasize a co‐production approach—recognized as an effective method for delivering public services today— the outcomes of Thailand's senior housing initiatives have been disappointing when compared to the government goals. This study aims to explore these efforts through qualitative research, including in‐depth interviews with 124 key informants and non‐participatory observations across elderly welfare homes and house modification services. The findings reveal three forms of co‐production in this area: consumer co‐production, participative co‐production, and co‐management. Additionally, it highlights key issues for enhancement co‐production, including unequal relationships among co‐producers, government‐led approaches, philanthropic voluntarism, and the failure of co‐production outputs to meet service standards.

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Publication Details

Journal
Public Administration and Development
Published
2025-06-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/pad.70007
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.21
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article

The Co‐Production Model in Senior Housing Implementation in Thailand

Nopraenue Sajjarax Dhirathiti, Anchiraya Chantarapidok
1 citations
Public Administration and Development
Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism
2.21
article

The Co‐Production Model in Senior Housing Implementation in Thailand

Nopraenue Sajjarax Dhirathiti, Anchiraya Chantarapidok
article en
1 citations

Abstract

ABSTRACT Thailand is currently facing challenges in providing appropriate housing for the elderly. Although these efforts emphasize a co‐production approach—recognized as an effective method for delivering public services today— the outcomes of Thailand's senior housing initiatives have been disappointing when compared to the government goals. This study aims to explore these efforts through qualitative research, including in‐depth interviews with 124 key informants and non‐participatory observations across elderly welfare homes and house modification services. The findings reveal three forms of co‐production in this area: consumer co‐production, participative co‐production, and co‐management. Additionally, it highlights key issues for enhancement co‐production, including unequal relationships among co‐producers, government‐led approaches, philanthropic voluntarism, and the failure of co‐production outputs to meet service standards.

Public Administration and DevelopmentVol. 45(4)
Mahidol University (TH)
Openalex Percentile: Top 13%
Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism
2.21
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