During the past three years, which seems like a lifetime to me, I've learned that «normal» people
treat disabled people differently, whether they realize it or not.
Other changes to the existing law will mean people with mental illness will no longer have to prove their condition is clinically well - recognised in order to be covered by the DDA, and local authorities and private members» clubs will be legally obliged to
treat disabled people equally.
Nope look at Pol Potts, etc for your answers and there are positives of
treating some disabled people sufficiently like volunteer rides or volunteer civic participation or other things even be it forseful and looking for excessive tax cuts.
The perception that disabled persons have lives that are of less value than the lives of individuals without disabilities, reinforces rationalizations for
treating disabled persons prejudicially.
Not exact matches
Doing so would not lead us to
treat animals like
people but rather to
treat the weakest
people like animals, opening the door to such things as conducting medical experiments on the cognitively
disabled, which has already been proposed in bioethics literature.
· HMRC should
treat any «strengthened self - employment» test in tax credit cases involving
disabled people sympathetically, taking account of the fact there may be particular circumstances to consider.
Discrimination occurs when a
disabled person is
treated less favourably than someone else, the treatment is for a reason relating to the
person's disability, and the treatment can not be justified.
The Gender Minster said being a woman was a disability in itself to some
people and when one was a woman and
disabled, and then it was
treated as a double jeopardy.
The researchers found that
people treated earlier with the retrievers plus standard medical therapy were less likely to be
disabled three months after surgery than
people who only received medical therapy.
Jennifer asked Abby whether it was true that «the large stalls should be
treated the same as parking places for
people with disabilities and used only by those who are
disabled.»
A
person discriminates if «for a reason which relates to the
disabled person's disability, he
treats him less favourably than he
treats or would
treat others to whom that reason does not or would not apply» and that treatment is not «justified» within the limited meaning of DDA 1995, s 24.
A
person discriminates if, for reason which relates to the
disabled person's disability, he
treats him less favourably than he
treats others to whom that reason does not apply: DDA 1995, s 24 (1).
``... for a reason which relates to the
disabled person's disability, he
treats him less favourably than he
treats or would
treat others to whom that reason does not or would not apply...»
From general public within the society to «in and out» hospital patients and industrial workers to sports
persons, pre / post natal women, and the physically
disabled individuals, the professional
treats a broad range of patients.
As part of its investigation, two testers for the Fair Housing Council («Housing Group») called the Company posing as deaf individuals, and in both instances the individuals were allegedly told the Company didn't assist
disabled individuals and were
treated rudely by the
person answering the phone.