Research on the Characteristics of Career Maturity and Improvement Path of Visually Impaired College Students

Authors

  • Bo Zhou Binzhou Medical University
  • Xinrong Zhao Binzhou Medical University
  • Sihan Lin Binzhou Medical University
  • Yao Tang Binzhou Medical University
  • Yanyu Yu Binzhou Medical University

Keywords:

Visually Impaired College Students, Career Maturity, Professional Goal, Professional Value, Reliance on Friends and Family

Abstract

As a disadvantaged group, the employment of disabled college students has become one of the important problems that need to be solved by the society, and the level of vocational maturity, as an assessment indicator of the readiness of vocational choice, is of great significance to improve the employment level of disabled college students. In this study, the Career Maturity Scale for Chinese College Students was used as an assessment tool, and a detailed questionnaire survey was conducted and analysed on 127 visually impaired college students and 96 ordinary college students. The data were analysed through descriptive statistics and t-tests, and it was found that visually impaired college students had lower career maturity than ordinary college students, especially in the three dimensions of dependence on family and friends, career values and career goals. For this reason, the study proposes three strategies to enhance the career maturity of visually impaired college students, namely, exploring new paths for the cultivation of visually impaired college students, expanding career horizons and breaking cognitive limitations, strengthening home-school cooperation and raising parents' awareness of employment, and carrying out activities to explore career values and increasing practice opportunities.

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Published

2025-09-18

How to Cite

Zhou, B., Zhao, X., Lin, S., Tang, Y., & Yu, Y. (2025). Research on the Characteristics of Career Maturity and Improvement Path of Visually Impaired College Students. International Journal of Academic Research in Progressive Education and Development, 14(3), 2076–2085. Retrieved from https://ijarped.com/index.php/journal/article/view/3801