Abstract

Psychological competence is critically important for professionals in the field of physical rehabilitation, as it contributes to the emotional and psychological well-being of patients throughout the rehabilitation process. Currently, there are no systematic studies on the development of psychological competence among physical rehabilitation specialists, although such studies could be useful in enhancing the effectiveness of rehabilitation interventions. Examining the psychological readiness of physical rehabilitation professionals can help improve relationships with patients, increase patient motivation and commitment to the therapeutic process, and enhance treatment outcomes. The aim of this study is to conduct a theoretical analysis of the development of psychological competence among future physical rehabilitation specialists in the context of contemporary psychological research and to identify factors influencing its development. The object of the study is the process of forming psychological competence in future physical rehabilitation specialists, while the subject is the contemporary psychological aspects of this process. To achieve this goal, an analysis of the current state of psychological competence development in future specialists is conducted, along with the identification of key aspects and training strategies that contribute to its formation. Understanding the psychological readiness of physical rehabilitation professionals can significantly improve the quality of patient care and enhance treatment effectiveness.

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