Kotzian clocked an overall time of 1min 12.05sec for her two runs at Czarna Góra Ski Resort.

She was followed in the standings by Hungary's Lilla Fekete in 1:28.52 and Serbia's Nevena Nesic in 2:12.34.

There was also success for the host nation in the women's giant slalom lower limb two impairment and men's giant slalom upper limb impairment competitions, thanks to the performances of sole competitors Katarzyna Maciaq and Marcin Kostera, respectively.

Maciaq posted a time of 2:39.63, while Kostera finished in 1:29.34.

The two other giant slalom snowboard gold medals went to Great Britain.

In the men's visually impaired event, sole competitor Ben Shaw clocked a time of 8:42.89.

As for the men's lower limb two impairment competition, Andy Macleod triumphed in 1:06.38 and was followed in the standings by Poland's Wojciech Taraba, second in 1:08.03, and compatriot Jacek Tomczak, third in 1:15.95.

Cross-country skiing action was also held on the third and last day of competition, with Poland winning three of the six gold medals on offer.

Robert Wator led a Polish one-two finish in the men's long freestyle sitting event, ahead of Krzysztof Plewa.

Wator prevailed by a margin of 5.9 seconds over Plewa in 16:03.9, while Croatia's Josip Zima came third in 21:03.9.

Piotr Garbowski led a Polish podium sweep in the men's long freestyle visually impaired event in 13:34.5.

Lukasz Kubica was the runner-up in 15:09.1, while Pawel Gil ranked third in 15:37.4.

In the equivalent women's event, Ewa Podlinska was the sole competitor and achieved a result of 21:45.2.

The European Winter Para Sports Event also included biathlon and Alpine skiing on its sports programme.

Poland won five of the six biathlon competitions and four of the 13 Alpine skiing competitions, a haul matched by France.