| 英文摘要 |
The movement disorders associated with Parkinson’s disease lead to a significant decline in physical activity, which adversely affects patient health, increases the burden on caregivers, and contributes to rising mortality rates. Consequently, delaying physical degeneration and enhancing quality of life have become critical priorities in clinical care. This study aimed to improve the implementation rate of physical activity among hospitalized patients with Parkinson's disease. A baseline investigation revealed an implementation rate of only 28.6%, identifying key barriers such as a lack of proactive nursing interventions, a deficit in specialized exercise guidelines for bedridden patients, and insufficient equipment and space. To address these issues, the study implemented several strategies, including on-the-job nursing education, the development of diverse exercise programs, the procurement of auxiliary equipment, and the creation of multimedia health education materials. Following these interventions, the implementation rate of physical activity increased from 28.6% to 85.4%. These results demonstrate that multi-faceted, executable ward-based exercises can significantly enhance physical activity levels, reduce complications, and improve both the quality of life and the standard of medical care for patients with Parkinson’s disease. |