Effects of Designing a Photo Park-Museum and a Rehabilitation Center of Exceptional Children on Their Social Acceptance and Revival of Traditional Medicine

Abstract

Physical and movement disabilities have plagued most countries across the world. All countries have, proportionate to their capacities and facilities, made developments in their architecture and urban development program to rehabilitate the disable and to return them to the immense body of society. The present study aimed to investigates the effects of putting the disabled and healthy children alongside each other to help promote social interactions, remove the psychological and physical superiority of healthy children, and disseminate traditional medicine within the context of society through children in the heart of families. The research method is descriptive-analytical and the instruments for data collection include a field survey, observation, semi-structured interview and questionnaire. The answers were evaluated by Likert scale. The examined findings were divided into three groups 1) identifying the type of land use along the therapeutic center  2) the quality of giving life to the space and 3) correcting the culture of accepting the disabled and reviving traditional medicine. In the end, with simple solutions, the knot can be united from the lack of well-being of the users and the lack of stability of the former physical body. From the therapeutic space can achieved to the educational and recreational space.