| 英文摘要 |
Between June and August 2019, our unit observed a low attendance rate for exercise activities among patients. Those who did not participate in health exercises had higher body weights, and tracking the BMI trends during this period revealed that 73.3% of patients had abnormal body status, increasing their risk of chronic diseases. Addressing this issue was critical. The low participation rates were attributed to several factors: patients' dislike of activities or exercises, lack of motivation to lose weight, insufficient courses related to maintaining a healthy body status, and a lack of effective health exercise strategies and health literacy-friendly teaching materials. To address these challenges, we implemented diverse strategies, including creating various health exercises, introducing a series of health courses, developing ''body status traffic light'' cards, and establishing a reward system. Following the intervention, the attendance rate for health exercises increased, and the average BMI decreased to 25.82 kg/m2. These improvements demonstrated a positive trend, with enhanced patient attitudes toward body status, improved literacy regarding body status maintenance, and better self-control over health maintenance behaviors. Ultimately, these efforts are expected to contribute to patient recovery. |