1)

(Kane and Trochim, 2007 and Trochim, 1989). We define key terms in Table 1. Prior to undertaking the concept mapping process, we developed a framework to identify stakeholders invested in the area of the built and social environments and older adults’ mobility (Schiller et al., 2013). We defined stakeholders as individuals and organizations with relevant interest or expertise, notably those who were either affected by or who could affect (Freeman, 1984) at least one component of the interaction between the built and social environments and older adults’ mobility. Relevant Neratinib expertise was conceptualized as employment at a relevant agency or organization, reputation within the research community as a content expert, the first-hand experience from older adults, or on recommendation as an appropriate stakeholder. We believed that all invited stakeholders would have insights into the needs of older adults so we did not restrict participation by age. Thus, based on our preliminary work developing a framework for identifying relevant individuals and organizations (Schiller et al., 2013), we recruited stakeholders from seven categories, including: policy/government; researchers; health practitioners/professionals; health and social service providers; not-for-profit organizations; private business, and older adults. Following the development of our framework, we invited two target groups: a broad group of stakeholders heavily targeting

older adults to gather their perspectives during the initial brainstorming task, and a smaller representative group of core stakeholders who participated AZD8055 concentration in both the initial brainstorming and the subsequent sorting and rating tasks (Kane and Trochim, 2007). For our older adult participants, we used an email-based recruitment strategy sent to

chapters of an organization for retired persons. To populate the other six categories of key stakeholders, we used email to invite stakeholders via known experts and Carnitine palmitoyltransferase II listservs for content area specializations and professional organization. As part of this recruitment strategy we targeted groups from the planning sector, health care sector as well as academia. We aimed for diverse perspectives to inform this project, and although responses were anonymized, we were able to capture some information on respondents (e.g., self-identified primary and secondary stakeholder group, location, occupation and age). We recruited a diverse group of stakeholders to participate; and seventy-five participants completed the brainstorming phase (including 49 participants from the broad group and 26 participants from the core group). Data from the brainstorming component were collected between May 23, 2012 and June 10, 2012. The mean age of participants was 65.1 (10.4) years (range 35–81 years); and they all resided in British Columbia, Canada, with N = 56 from Metro Vancouver, N = 10 from smaller urban centers outside of Metro Vancouver and N = 9 from rural communities.