| 英文摘要 |
This study primarily aims to investigate the effectiveness of an intervention model combining mirror therapy with task-oriented training on the functional recovery and occupational performance of stroke patients with hemiparesis in the upper limbs during outpatient rehabilitation. The study employed a quasi-experimental single-case design with repeated measures of the participants’abilities and non-parametric analysis of related samples, using Friedman’s two-way analysis of variance, to assess the effectiveness of the intervention. Six participants completed a 10-week intervention, which included mirror therapy and task-oriented training. Each session lasted approximately 45 minutes, twice a week, for 10 weeks. The results showed that 83% of the participants (5 individuals) demonstrated improvement in upper limb movements on the affected side, and 67% (4 individuals) showed improvement in occupational performance in daily activities. Moreover, this effect was sustained up to four weeks after the intervention ended. The conclusion of this study suggests that combining mirror therapy with individualized task-oriented interventions, at the typical frequency of outpatient rehabilitation, may improve functional abilities and occupational performance in daily activities for stroke patients with hemiparesis in the upper limbs. |