Learning proper terminology. You need to use the correct terms when discussing with people with disabilities. A number of terms used to be considered the norm, but now have become obsolete and even offensive. The first step is learning how to use the right words if you want to help people with disabilities.
When we talk about people with disabilities, will be more polite if you're their human than particular situation. For example, do not say "people with mental illness" or "mental illness". Instead say "mental patients". Just do not say "wheelchair". Identified by another means they think you can do that to any, even want to talk about the specific functions of the wheelchair, they may say, "the wheelchair" or "people are taking car 2nd] Keep in mind a few exceptions; many people with hearing impairments, visual impairments, or autism often use local language identifier, ie they want to be known as "autistic" or "deaf" (uppercase letter K in accordance with their rules) . [3] [4]
some appropriate phrase is now obsolete and even offensive. From "dumb" was used to refer to people who do not speak, but now tend to use the phrase "inability to say" or "people must use the speech synthesis". From polio have been used to describe people with physical disabilities, limited movement ability, now tend to use terms more physical disability. [5]
The word "disability" and "retardation development "is the word offensive. We can replace it with the phrase people with intellectual disability, growth, or awareness. Ever more people use the word "disability" but now deprecated because it seriously offend people with disabilities. [6]
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