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Mihinjac (2019) found that creating a secure living environment can positively impact local urban revitalization by enhancing residents" quality of life and bolstering their self-esteem. The research emphasized the significance of preventing environmental offenses in urban regeneration within specific areas, and utilized a survey based on the six principles of CPTED (Crime Prevention through Environmental Design) to propose an improvement plan, hoped to improve environmental safety and improve the quality of life of residents through CPTED. While the first-generation crime prevention design focused on physical improvement, the second-generation and third-generation crime prevention designs focus on strengthening resident participation and sustainable growth through resident participation, respectively. This study conducted a field survey in Jwacheon-dong, Dong-gu, Busan, and administered a week-long KANO satisfaction survey to 100 residents based on the six CPTED designs identified in the field survey. The results of the survey indicates that suggesting methods to enhance the safety of residential spaces can lead to increased resident satisfaction, and prioritizing the optimization of residents" activity spaces can significantly boost resident satisfaction. The design plan can strengthen the bond of CPTED and achieve sustainable development. Future research can explore more social and economic elements of CPTED to improve CPTED.
Yang et al. (Sun,) studied this question.
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