Sociology, asked by Greemy, 1 year ago

four common features central to the public perception disability

Answers

Answered by gslwalkertungnung
15
1. Disabled are considered to be biologically given
2. They are seen as a victim
3. When the disabled person is confronted with problem, it is considered to be natural for other due to his/her impairment
4. The very idea that come when we think about disabilty is that they are in need of help.
Answered by NehaKari
1

Here are four common features central to the public perception of disability, along with an explanation for each:

  • Dependence: Many people associate disability with dependence on others for basic needs such as mobility, communication, or personal care. This perception can lead to stereotypes of people with disabilities as helpless or pitiable, rather than recognizing their abilities and strengths.
  • Invisibility: People with disabilities may not always be immediately visible, which can contribute to misunderstanding or denial of their experiences. Invisible disabilities such as chronic pain or mental health conditions can be particularly stigmatized due to a lack of physical evidence.
  • Stigma: Disability is often stigmatized in society, leading to discrimination and social exclusion. This can include negative attitudes or beliefs towards people with disabilities, as well as inaccessible physical and social environments that prevent full participation and inclusion.
  • Medicalization: Disability is often viewed through a medical lens, which can reduce complex experiences to a set of symptoms or diagnoses. This can perpetuate a focus on "cure" or "fixing" disability, rather than promoting social, environmental, and attitudinal changes that would enable full participation and inclusion for people with disabilities.

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