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Characteristic Development of Sports Rehabilitation Major in Medical Colleges

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DOI: 10.23977/socmhm.2023.040409 | Downloads: 13 | Views: 303

Author(s)

Lin Yang 1

Affiliation(s)

1 School of Sports and Health, Guizhou Medical University, Guiyang, Guizhou, 561113, China

Corresponding Author

Lin Yang

ABSTRACT

Sports rehabilitation, as an important branch of the medical field, is committed to promoting the rehabilitation and improvement of human function through exercise and rehabilitation methods. The development of traditional sports rehabilitation majors’ lacks practical operations, students lack practical abilities, and the curriculum is relatively single, lacking specificity. The research on the characteristic development of sports rehabilitation majors in medical colleges is based on the increasing demand for sports injuries and rehabilitation in current society, as well as the insufficient practice of sports rehabilitation majors. It aims to explore how to better carry out the construction and teaching practice of sports rehabilitation courses, and enhance students' professional literacy and practical abilities. Before implementing the characteristic development strategy, the percentage of students with a practical score exceeding 82 was only 8.20%. After implementing the characteristic development strategy, the percentage of students with practical scores exceeding 82 points increased by 26.3% to 34.50%. The research on the characteristic development of sports rehabilitation in medical colleges has broad social and educational significance, which can meet social needs, improve the competitiveness of medical colleges, and promote health education and scientific research.

KEYWORDS

Medical Colleges and Universities, Sports Rehabilitation, Characteristic Development, Rehabilitation Practice, Educational Methods

CITE THIS PAPER

Lin Yang, Characteristic Development of Sports Rehabilitation Major in Medical Colleges. Social Medicine and Health Management (2023) Vol. 4: 61-68. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.23977/socmhm.2023.040409.

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