Abstract
This thesis investigates the factors influencing the life satisfaction of elderly Chinese immigrants in New Zealand in the era of increasing internet usage. With a significant population of over 40,000 Chinese elders aged 65 and above residing in New Zealand, the study focuses on how the internet affects their social integration, access to information, and overall well-being. The research primarily utilizes a survey methodology, distributing questionnaires among various Chinese community organizations to collect data on internet usage patterns, social behaviors, and perceived life satisfaction. The findings suggest that internet use plays a crucial role in enhancing life satisfaction by providing means of social connectivity, access to daily information, and maintaining cultural ties. The study concludes that the effective use of the internet correlates with higher life satisfaction among Chinese seniors in New Zealand. Education level, physical health, and income emerged as significant factors affecting life satisfaction as well. The thesis advocates for enhanced digital literacy programs and health care services tailored to the needs of elderly immigrants, promoting a more inclusive approach to community support and engagement.
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