英文摘要 |
In recent years, the child's rights to play have gradually received attention. In Taiwan, the proportion of children with disabilities has increased. Parents and their children with disabilities have begun to appeal to the public to care about children's rights. The Taipei City Government began to advocate play values of inclusive playgrounds, starting in 2016. This study was intended to explore the experience of users in such inclusive playground environments. A multi-check design method in a mixed design was used to conduct a survey on children and parents of children with disabilities; three parents of children with disabilities were also interviewed. Three major findings were: (1) differences in the user's understanding of the play was observed; (2) the diversity of the inclusive equipment needed to be improved; (3) non-disabled children and children with disabilities had a significant difference in the satisfaction of the inclusive equipment. The qualitative finding included: (1) remodeling or building a new inclusive playground to improve the overcrowding of existing facilities; (2) the inclusive equipment to be more diversified and increased in numbers; (3) the needs to improve the design of the inclusive playground; (4) insufficient parking space around inclusive playgrounds. Finally, this study proposed to explore issues such as increasing the willingness of non-disable children and children with disabilities to keep going to the inclusive playgrounds, and promoting social participation and inclusiveness in order to facilitate children's rights to play. |