| 英文摘要 |
The level of physical activity among psychiatric patients is significantly lower than that of the general population. Prolonged inactivity can accelerate the decline of muscle strength and endurance with age, hindering patients' participation in activities and delaying functional recovery. This project aimed to improve lower extremity muscular endurance through the implementation of dynamic activities. Patients frequently reported lower limb weakness and a reluctance to engage in such activities, resulting in a low average attendance rate of 38.5% for dynamic sessions between June and August 2021. This prompted efforts to identify and address the barriers to participation. An assessment of 65 patients in the ward showed a pass rate of only 50.8% for lower extremity muscular endurance. Contributing factors included unclear participation goals, lack of incentives, insufficient activity intensity and duration, physical fatigue, poor adherence to home exercises, limited equipment, and medication side effects causing muscle weakness. To address these issues, the project implemented health education courses, incorporated moderate-intensity exercises into rehabilitation plans, taught home exercise techniques, enhanced the reward system, and utilized a multidisciplinary team to evaluate medication regimens. As a result, the pass rate improved to 72.3%, demonstrating the project's effectiveness and sustainability. It is recommended that rehabilitation programs prioritize moderate-intensity dynamic exercises to prevent lower limb decline, increase participation, delay disease-related functional impairment, and support patients’reintegration into family and community life. |