| 英文摘要 |
As the era of liberal democracy evolves, the emphasis on human rights principles and systems has increasingly become a universal value. The pursuit of health and sports rights by people with disabilities, a relatively disadvantaged group, is garnering more attention from advanced countries and societies. The promotion and development of Paralympic sports stand as the best testament to advocating for survival, freedom, respect, and equality. Despite Taiwan's nearly four decades of history in promoting Paralympic sports, how to align and integrate these with national sports policies and management systems, and even to construct a Paralympic sports system for people with disabilities, relies on learning from countries that have achieved success in Paralympic sports. This paper focuses on the 'Sport Policies Leading to International Sporting Success' (SPLISS) framework proposed by De Bosscher et al. (2006). It examines the definitions and interrelations of various policy aspects within this model, analyze examples of sports policies in various countries, further explores the uniqueness of the SPLISS framework in Paralympic sports. Our study identifies the present situations and challenges of Paralympic sports development in Taiwan. Based on these challenges, combined with the analysis of the SPLISS framework on Paralympic sports policies, we proposes seven recommendations: Taiwan should diversify financial support for Paralympic sports, integrate domestic sports administrative units related to Paralympic sports, establish a comprehensive talent identification and training system, provide necessary support for training, competition, and postretirement for Paralympic athletes, actively participate in or host international Paralympic sports events, enhance the professional knowledge of coaches and technical personnel in Paralympic sports, and encourage scientific research in Paralympic sports. By implementing these strategies, Taiwan can establish Paralympic sports system tailored to its national context and create a policy model that can lead to international sporting success. |