| 英文摘要 |
Spinal cord injury can disrupt functionality, leading to psychological stress and physical challenges, particularly in cases of cervical spine injury that results in tetraplegia. Cervical spinal cord injury affects the upper body, resulting in trunk muscle weakness, impaired sitting posture, and reduced trunk function, thereby limiting overall functional activities. This study aims to preliminarily explore the correlations among brief resilience, acceptance of disability, and community reintegration among individuals with cervical spinal cord injury. Additionally, it will examine the mediating effects of disability acceptance, which will contribute to our understanding regarding the resilience of cervical spinal cord injury patients and enhance their effective reintegration into community life. A cross-sectional research design was employed, with participants being individuals aged 18 and above who have returned to community living following cervical spinal cord injury. The participants were required to understand Mandarin and possess the ability to operate computers or smartphones. Using the snowball sampling method, a total of 65 individuals with cervical spinal cord injuries completed an online survey between October and December 2023. This study utilizes Pearson correlation and regression analysis to determine whether brief resilience and disability acceptance can predict community reintegration, while also examining the mediating effect of disability acceptance. The results showed that brief resilience, disability acceptance, and community reintegration were all moderately and positively correlated. In the mediation model of brief resilience on community reintegration, brief resilience was found to positively impact disability acceptance for patients with cervical spinal cord injury, and brief resilience indirectly influenced their reintegration into the community through disability acceptance. In this regard, researchers recommend that the rehabilitation process following a spinal cord injury should incorporate training interventions aimed at enhancing brief resilience and disability acceptance. These interventions are essential for facilitating community reintegration and improving social participation. |