- Дмітрієва, Оксана Іванівна (orcid.org/0000-0001-8869-8156) and Шевченко, В.М. (orcid.org/0000-0003-0119-3206) (2026) Current trends in special and inclusive education in Ukraine and abroad "Prospects and Innovations of Science (Series "Pedagogy", Series "Psychology", Series "Medicine")", 1 (59). pp. 625-638. ISSN 2786-4952
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Стаття_Шевченка В.М._Перспективи_та_інновації_1_59_2026-625-639.pdf Download (527kB) |
Abstract
The realities in which Ukraine finds itself today are conditioned by a prolonged full-scale war, a constant threat to the life and health of its citizens. However, even in such difficult conditions, Ukrainian education does not simply exist, it functions effectively and is being improved, searching for effective strategies to ensure access to education for all education seekers, including children with special educational needs, reforming the regulatory framework, developing new ways and principles of accessibility. At the same time, Ukraine is studying the experience of implementing special and inclusive education in other European countries, in particular Poland, and is presenting its own developments and achievements. During the 90s of the 20th century. and to this day, the special education system in Ukraine has undergone a transformation from traditional forms of education for children with special educational needs in special education institutions, which have long been the leading form of education for children with psychophysical development disorders, to educational institutions with inclusive education, which is a system of educational services guaranteed by the state, based on the principles of non-discrimination, taking into account human diversity, effective involvement and inclusion in the educational process of all its participants. During 1989–2025, the special education system in Poland has gone from a segregation model to a multi-variant system aimed at integrating people with disabilities, equalizing educational opportunities and ensuring the quality of education. The development of the special education system in Poland over the past decades has been characterized by a gradual and consistent transition to a model that combines different forms of education, focuses on the needs of the child and meets European standards in the field of education and human rights. At the same time, such reforms have demonstrated both positive aspects and challenges faced by the states, educational systems, and civil society of Ukraine and Poland.
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