People with Disabilities: Toward Acquiring Information which Reflects More Sensitively Their Problems and NeedsWorld Information Fund, International Exchange of Information in Rehabilitation, 1980 - Social Science - 111 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 14
... norm in the individual's biomedical status . It should be emphasized that the term impair- ment is more inclusive than ' disorder ' as it also covers losses ; for example , the loss of a leg is an impairment but not a disorder ...
... norm in the individual's biomedical status . It should be emphasized that the term impair- ment is more inclusive than ' disorder ' as it also covers losses ; for example , the loss of a leg is an impairment but not a disorder ...
Page 40
... norm in question . There are three approaches to such definition : ( i ) Some attributes are continuously distributed in the population and can be quantified on an interval scale ( Scott and Wertheimer , 1962 - 30 ) . Examples of such ...
... norm in question . There are three approaches to such definition : ( i ) Some attributes are continuously distributed in the population and can be quantified on an interval scale ( Scott and Wertheimer , 1962 - 30 ) . Examples of such ...
Page 43
... norm need to be regarded in such a way that views are tempered by consideration of the feasibility and desirability of intervention to restore the norm . In this way we can avoid drowning in ' trivia ' , though changes in societal ...
... norm need to be regarded in such a way that views are tempered by consideration of the feasibility and desirability of intervention to restore the norm . In this way we can avoid drowning in ' trivia ' , though changes in societal ...
Common terms and phrases
activity affected allows applied approach appropriate aspects assessment associated attributes Badley behaviour body caring cause changes chapter chronic classes classification client collected communication concept concern consequences considerations considered context contribute critical dependence detail difficulties dimensions disability disadvantage disease disorders evaluation example existence expectations experience extent Figure function goals greater handicap Health ICIDH identified impairment important improve independent indicate individual individual's influence instance International involved latter less limited major means measures Medicine monograph nature necessary organization particular patient performance person physical possible potential practice present problems professional question range recorded refer reflect regard Rehabilitation relevant response restriction result role scale scheme sensitive severely situation social society specific status structure tend types underlying usually various Wood