| 英文摘要 |
Background and Purposes: Games are an integral part of the lives of preschool children, often serving as a means for developing various skills necessary for daily living. This study leverages the entertainment value and multimedia features of interactive Switch somatosensory games to alleviate the monotony of rehabilitation while simultaneously serving as a tool for motor training in children with developmental delays and enhancing medical compliance. Materials and Methods: 26 children aged 4 to 7 with developmental delays and their parents participated in a 12-week hybrid rehabilitation program. This program incorporated regular weekly rehabilitation sessions, followed by additional 50-minute sessions of Switch somatosensory game-based training. Each participant accumulated 600 minutes of intervention. The effectiveness of the intervention was assessed using Move ABC-2, with non-parametric Wilcoxon signed-rank tests for analysis. Parent-completed questionnaires were used to assess the acceptance, evaluation, and future adoption intentions of the hybrid rehabilitation approach by both children and parents. Key Findings: The experiment revealed a significant improvement in three motor abilities among the participating children: coin tossing with the dominant hand (p-value = .022), bead threading (p-value = .009), and walking on tiptoes (p-value = .005). This underscores the effectiveness of the hybrid rehabilitation intervention for enhancing motor performance in children with developmental delays. The questionnaire survey indicated a high degree of acceptance among both children and parents, with recognition of the practicality and effectiveness of the approach, and a strong intention for continued use in the future. Participant and parental engagement throughout the study was consistently high, with no absences noted during the rehabilitation sessions. Conclusion: Patient adherence positively correlates with treatment outcomes, including cognitive and behavioral aspects. The study validates the beneficial effects of hybrid rehabilitation incorporating Switch somatosensory games on motor abilities in children with developmental delays, highlighting improvements in hand-eye coordination. Moreover, the intervention enhances participant motivation and engagement, fostering medical adherence among both participants and parents. These findings offer evidence-based support for the effectiveness of hybrid rehabilitation approaches, providing a practical strategy applicable in both clinical and home settings to enhance rehabilitation outcomes. |