Kim Soojin, Zhang Xinwei, Sawant Sachi, Poon Kenneth K, Khoo Poh Choo, Wong Chui Mae, Daniel Lourdes Mary, Law Evelyn C, Lee Elene, Leong Victoria
Public Policy and Global Affairs Programme, School of Social Sciences, Nanyang Technological University (NTU), Singapore, Singapore.
Department of Psychology, School of Social Sciences, Nanyang Technological University (NTU), Singapore, Singapore.
Front Public Health. 2025 Jul 1;13:1566167. doi: 10.3389/fpubh.2025.1566167. eCollection 2025.
Since the COVID-19 pandemic, there has been a gap between primary stakeholders' expectations of adaptive early childhood intervention (ECI) services and their actual experiences with these services. This is despite governments' and service operators' swift pivot from on-site service delivery to home-based, virtual and hybrid modes, and cross-sector collaboration with private providers and pre-schools. In this article, we share our preliminary evidence from in-depth interviews with parents and clinicians regarding the perceived challenges to post-pandemic ECI services. We discuss how the crisis has triggered a paradigm change, especially regarding potential drivers for satisfactory services in the Singapore context.
自新冠疫情以来,主要利益相关者对适应性幼儿干预(ECI)服务的期望与他们在这些服务中的实际体验之间存在差距。尽管政府和服务运营商迅速从现场服务模式转向居家、虚拟和混合模式,并与私人提供商和幼儿园开展跨部门合作,但情况依然如此。在本文中,我们分享了对家长和临床医生进行深入访谈后获得的关于疫情后ECI服务所面临挑战的初步证据。我们讨论了这场危机如何引发了范式转变,特别是在新加坡背景下关于优质服务的潜在驱动因素。