| 英文摘要 |
In 2018, Kaohsiung City completed a“one district, one library"urban reading blueprint, ensuring at least one library in each administrative district to provide nearby residents with book resources and reading spaces. In the same year, Kaohsiung City entered the category of the aging society. Given the vast area of Kaohsiung City and the diverse lifestyles of urban and rural elders, and with the expectation of becoming a super-aged society by 2025, public libraries must consider how to offer appropriate services to lead society in understanding aging issues, support the reading and information needs of the elderly population, improve health and delay dementia and disability, promote active aging, and create an age-friendly society. This also aligns with the SDGs´goal of“Sustainable Cities and Communities." Kaohsiung Public Library in collaboration with Kaohsiung Municipal Siaogang Hospital and Yuh Ing Junior College of Health Care, transformed the Caoya Branch Library into Kaohsiung City´s first“Active Aging and Long-term Care Themed Library,"responding to multiple SDG targets. In examining existing services, five factors limiting the quality of elderly services were identified:“local needs,"“parochialism,"“single channel,"“superficiality,"and“rigidity." Correspondingly, through problem diagnosis and feasibility analysis, five strategies were developed:“responding to needs,"“group cooperation,"“diverse dissemination,"“cultivation of emotional engagement,"and“intergenerational integration."Through these strategies, the establishment and operation of Kaohsiung City's first“Active Aging and Long-term Care Themed Library"have achieved five key outcomes:“elderly-friendly hardware installation,"“health care alliance,"“digital promotion,"“deepening spiritual healing,"and“youth-elderly interaction."Based on these achievements of collaboration, Caoya Branch Library won the“Aging Together Award"from the Ministry of Health and Welfare and the“Model Library Award"at“the 2nd Ministry of Education Library Contribution Awards, becoming a benchmark model for local public libraries. |