The state and features of adaptive physical culture management in Ukraine and abroad

This comprehensive study examines the current state and management peculiarities of adaptive physical culture (APC) in Ukraine through comparative analysis with international best practices. The research employs systematic analysis of organizational models, rehabilitation approaches, and policy frameworks to identify critical success factors in APC implementation. Key findings reveal three fundamental pillars for effective APC systems: technological integration, particularly virtual reality rehabilitation systems and telemedicine platforms that enhance accessibility and treatment outcomes; personalized program development accounting for diverse population needs including veterans, children with disabilities, and individuals with acquired impairments; and robust inter-institutional cooperation mechanisms between healthcare providers, sports organizations, and social services. The study highlights significant gaps in Ukraine's current APC infrastructure, particularly in regulatory standardization and quality assurance protocols. Evidence-based recommendations include: establishing unified national APC standards aligned with WHO guidelines; implementing digital monitoring systems for outcome tracking; and developing certification frameworks for APC specialists. Quality assessment metrics are proposed across four dimensions: physiological improvements (measured through functional diagnostics), social reintegration progress (employment rates, community participation), psychological wellbeing indicators, and participant-reported satisfaction levels. These metrics form the basis for a novel APC quality index suitable for cross-national comparisons. The research presents an integrated management model combining: medical-biological components (evidence-based rehabilitation protocols); psychological support systems (trauma- informed approaches); organizational solutions (resource allocation algorithms); policy adaptation mechanisms for local implementation of international standards. Special consideration is given to Ukraine's post-conflict context, with particular attention to veteran rehabilitation needs. The proposed framework addresses both immediate physical rehabilitation requirements and long-term social reintegration strategies. Implementation of the proposed recommendations could elevate Ukraine's APC system to meet international standards while addressing unique domestic challenges. This research contributes to both academic discourse on adaptive sports management and practical policymaking in post-conflict rehabilitation.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Scientific Journal of National Pedagogical Dragomanov University Series 15 Scientific and pedagogical problems of physical culture (physical culture and sports)
Published
2025-05-24
DOI
https://doi.org/10.31392/udu-nc.series15.2025.05(192).08
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Physical Education and Training Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
4.76
Controls
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article

The state and features of adaptive physical culture management in Ukraine and abroad

Andrii Yevtyfiiev, S. V. Bochkarev, Iryna Yevtyfiieva, V. Masol et al.
1 citations
Scientific Journal of National Pedagogical Dragomanov University Series 15 Scientific and pedagogical problems of physical culture (physical culture and sports)
Physical Education and Training Studies
4.76
article

The state and features of adaptive physical culture management in Ukraine and abroad

Andrii Yevtyfiiev, S. V. Bochkarev, Iryna Yevtyfiieva, V. Masol, Ivan Budnyk
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This comprehensive study examines the current state and management peculiarities of adaptive physical culture (APC) in Ukraine through comparative analysis with international best practices. The research employs systematic analysis of organizational models, rehabilitation approaches, and policy frameworks to identify critical success factors in APC implementation. Key findings reveal three fundamental pillars for effective APC systems: technological integration, particularly virtual reality rehabilitation systems and telemedicine platforms that enhance accessibility and treatment outcomes; personalized program development accounting for diverse population needs including veterans, children with disabilities, and individuals with acquired impairments; and robust inter-institutional cooperation mechanisms between healthcare providers, sports organizations, and social services. The study highlights significant gaps in Ukraine's current APC infrastructure, particularly in regulatory standardization and quality assurance protocols. Evidence-based recommendations include: establishing unified national APC standards aligned with WHO guidelines; implementing digital monitoring systems for outcome tracking; and developing certification frameworks for APC specialists. Quality assessment metrics are proposed across four dimensions: physiological improvements (measured through functional diagnostics), social reintegration progress (employment rates, community participation), psychological wellbeing indicators, and participant-reported satisfaction levels. These metrics form the basis for a novel APC quality index suitable for cross-national comparisons. The research presents an integrated management model combining: medical-biological components (evidence-based rehabilitation protocols); psychological support systems (trauma- informed approaches); organizational solutions (resource allocation algorithms); policy adaptation mechanisms for local implementation of international standards. Special consideration is given to Ukraine's post-conflict context, with particular attention to veteran rehabilitation needs. The proposed framework addresses both immediate physical rehabilitation requirements and long-term social reintegration strategies. Implementation of the proposed recommendations could elevate Ukraine's APC system to meet international standards while addressing unique domestic challenges. This research contributes to both academic discourse on adaptive sports management and practical policymaking in post-conflict rehabilitation.

Scientific Journal of National Pedagogical Dragomanov University Series 15 Scientific and pedagogical problems of physical culture (physical culture and sports)(5(192))
Openalex Percentile: Top 8%
Physical Education and Training Studies
4.76
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