Intellectual Impairment
Athletes with an Intellectual Impairment have an Underlying Health Condition causing restriction in general mental functions required to understand and constructively integrate the various mental functions including all cognitive functions and their development over the life span.
Available in these sports
These sports currently cater for this Eligible Impairment in Classcope.
I have this impairment — what sports can I do? →MIC by sport
Minimum Impairment Criteria are sport-specific. Open a sport to see the criteria and the source rule.
Para AthleticsView MIC
An Athlete fails the Sport Cognition Test Battery, if the total score is 2/5 or higher. Athletes meet the T/F20 Sport Class Profile with a Sport Cognition Test Battery score of 0/5 or 1/5, in combination with Technical Assessment outcomes as follows: Shot put — Technical Assessment performance and outcomes must match with the findings of the Sport Cognition Test Battery. Horizontal Jumps — Technical Assessment performance and outcomes must match with the findings of the Sport Cognition Test Battery. Track and Road — The second 200m section split time must be within a range of ±1sec to ±4sec of the target time for at least one (1) out of two (2) runs; the Technical Assessment criteria is not met if the results of both runs fall outside the set range (i.e. score 2/2 on the Classification sheet).
Para SwimmingView MIC
For each test of the Sport Cognition Test Battery, the following scoring mechanism applies: A score of one (1) is given if the individual score for the Athlete is higher than the cut-off score; and A score of zero (0) is given if the individual score for the Athlete is lower or equal to the cut-off score. An Athlete fails the Sport Cognition Test Battery, if the total score is 2/5 or higher. An Athlete who scores 2/5 or more proceeds automatically to Observation in Competition Assessment. An Athlete who scores 3/5 or more on the Sport Cognition Test Battery must be allocated Sport Class Not Eligible (NE) and is not entitled to proceed to Observation in Competition Assessment.
Meeting a sport's Minimum Impairment Criteria is one stage of Classification. It does not by itself determine an official Sport Class or Classification outcome.