COORDINATION BETWEEN PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHERS AND PHYSICAL THERAPISTS IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES: THE CASE OF THE AUTONOMOUS COMMUNITY OF MADRID IN SPAIN
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.22456/1982-8918.81733Keywords:
Mainstreaming (Education). Students. Disabled persons. Physical Education.Abstract
The purpose of this study was to determine and analyse Physical Education (PE) teachers’ perceptions about inclusion of students with physical disabilities in regular PE classes and how such inclusion could be improved by the contribution of other professionals. The information was obtained through a questionnaire administered to 56 PE teachers and an interview with nine PE teachers and four physical therapists. The results reveal PE teachers’ concern and uncertainty about providing quality attention to students with physical disabilities in their classes and their demand for specific training and support in class. They see the need for support from professionals such as Physical Therapists’ when working with students with motor disabilities. We suggest further examination of the barriers faced by both professionals, their views on PE teachers and the physical therapists’ role, as well as their willingness to collaborate with each other.
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