Promoting the Quality and Accessibility of Higher Education for People with Disabilities in the Russian Federation

Author:

Margolis A.A.1,Rubtsov V.V.1,Serebryannikova O.A.2

Affiliation:

1. Moscow State University of Psychology & Education

2. Novosibirsk State Technical University

Abstract

The paper focuses on the main aspects of working towards making quality higher education accessible for persons with disabilities. The paper reveals specific educational conditions necessary for teaching and supporting students with disabilities, such as: developing and implementing career guidance programmes, adapted educational programmes, programmes for social psychological support, programmes for employment assistance and post-graduate support of students. Adaptation of educational programmes implies not only establishing a set of common requirements for adjusting the educational process to teaching individuals with disabilities depending on the specifics of their disability, but it also implies developing universal approaches and requirements for providing special settings in which their learning takes place. It is important that physical (architectural), informational, academic services and facilities be available for students with different disabilities and that members of the staff of an education organization have special competencies for working with the disabled persons. The paper also stresses the necessity of developing and implementing an effective model of extending the successful experience that a number of universities have in teaching students with disabilities to the system of higher education in general. This major goal could be achieved through the establishment of a network of resource and training centers in the regions of Russia.

Publisher

Federal State-Financed Educational Institution of Higher Education Moscow State University of Psychology and Education

Subject

Developmental and Educational Psychology,Education,Social Psychology,Psychology (miscellaneous)

Reference3 articles.

1. OECD Inclusion of Students with Disabilities in Tertiary Education and Employment, Education and Training Policy, OECD Publishing, 2011.

2. Ebersold  S.  et  al.  Inclusive  Education  for  Young Disabled People in Europe: Trends, Issues and Challenges, University of Leeds, Research Report, 2011.

3. Sweet R. et al. Special Needs Students and Transitions to Postsecondary Education, Toronto: Higher Education Quality Council of Ontario, 2012.

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