RESEARCH ON THE INCLUSIVE EDUCATION ADAPTABILITY OF VISUALLY IMPAIRED COLLEGE STUDENTS IN CHINA
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.48165/sajssh.2024.5414Keywords:
Visually Impaired College Students, Inclusive Education, AdaptabilityAbstract
The education of visually impaired students in China has also gone through a developmental stage from "segregated education" to "special education" and then to "inclusive education". In this paper, we take the visually impaired students at Binzhou Medical College, the first university in China to provide higher education for the disabled, as the research object. The study was carried out to investigate the adaptability of visually impaired students, using various research methods such as literature review method, questionnaire method and case study method, we investigated and researched the adaptation of visually impaired students to inclusive education from several aspects such as quality of life, social support, mental health level, self-esteem and self-efficacy study. Finally, the study proposed several countermeasures and suggestions, such as attaching importance to the physical and psychological rehabilitation of visually impaired students, emphasising the inclusive of education and rehabilitation, strengthening the training of professional teachers for visually impaired students, emphasising the complementarity between schools and professions, and improving the employment support service system for visually impaired students, which are of great significance in promoting the development of the cause of inclusive education for visually impaired students and improving the adaptability of inclusive education for visually impaired students.
References
Chen L. J., & Lu Q. T. (2006). A survey of college students' attitudes towards higher inclusive education for students with disabilities. Special Education in China, (12), 22–26.
Duan F. X. (2013). Research on the status quo of higher education for the disabled in my country. Journal of Suihua University, 33(10), 46-51.
Gao Y. H., & Zhang L. (2018). A Brief Analysis of School Adaptive Education for College Students. Shanxi Education (Higher Education), (3), 70-71.
Guo F. N. (2012). National Vocational Qualification Training Course Psychological Counselor (Level 3). Nationalities Publishing House.
Killewo J. (2002). Poverty, TB, and HIV infection: a vicious cycle, JHealth Popul Nutr, 20(4): 281-284.
Qing L. Z., & Zhou M.C. (2011). Problems and Countermeasures of Higher Education for the Disabled in my country. Educational Exploration, (3), 75-76.
Song T. (2018). Investigation and Research on the Adaptability of College Freshmen. Higher Education Research, (8), 178-184.
Symptom Self-Rating Scale SCL90. (n.d.). https://baike.baidu.com/item/
Wang B. (2017). The Road to Dignity and Happiness—The "Three-in-One" Educational Model for Disabled College Students in Medical Colleges (Issue 24). Beijing: Science Press.
Wu T,& Sang Q Z. (2015). The social adaptation and improvement strategies of disabled college students under the background of inclusive education. Education and Occupation, (3), 188-191.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2024 South Asian Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.