“…Tai Chi therapy is designed for slow, gentle movements, so that people with intellectual disabilities, who cannot follow dynamic physical activities, can easily follow (Y. C. Lee, ). It is effective on physical flexibility and sense of balance; therefore, it also helps in preventing falls in people with intellectual disabilities who are at a higher accident risk due to their unnatural movements (Bubela, Sacharko, Chan, & Brady, ; Kachouri et al, ; K. Lee et al, ;). Additionally, it is a physical activity program that is beneficial to the rehabilitation treatment and physical function improvement of people with intellectual disabilities since it is helpful for the development of mental, social, and physical abilities, such as decrease in blood pressure, hyperlipidemia, and body mass index (BMI) (Chang, Lee, & Eom, ; Y. Kim, ; Salmoirago‐Blotcher et al, ; Sun & Buys, ).…”