A chronic is most like a: A. a "non-sight" person B. a "deaf-mute person C. an "untidy" person D. a mobility
95816
i believe c is the answer - not 100%
683321
Physical condition,\nWellness\nWellbeing\nHealthiness\nVigor\nStrength\nShape\nGood\nComfort\nHappiness
696869
1. immune?\n2. spouse?\n3. ?
20515
You are probably young, but it depends on what you mean by "disabled". Blind, deaf, paralyzed ??? Most disabled people learn to live with their limitations graciously and lead FULL lives.
178069
Chronic; marked by long duration or deficient recurrences,\nalways present or encountered, weakening or troubling.\n\nAnemia; a condition in which blood is deficient in red blood cells, in hemoglobin, or in total volume.\n\nYour body isn't producing enough red blood cells and/or blood, or you could have internal bleeding.  You need to see a Physician and be tested to find the cause. It is possible that you will need to have a blood transfusion;  or you could have internal bleeding somewhere.  This is a "serious" condition, but can be corrected, maybe with something as simple as vitamin suppliments.  DO NOT try to ignore this,...rely on "self help",...or the advise of someone other than a "qualified Physican".  If you think you have this condition see a Doctor NOW.
114093
MYTH:A person with a disability is sick, or has something wrong with them.\n \nFACT:Disability is a natural part of the human experience, and it is not the same as being sick. Individuals with disabilities have varying degrees of need, and are sometimes sick, just as non-disabled are sometimes sick. Mistaking a disability for sickness not only fails to sometimes sick. Mistaking a disability for sickness not only fails to respond to a person's needs, it perpetuates a negative stereotype and an assumption that the person can and should be cured.\n \nMYTH:People with disabilities have a poor quality of life.\n \nFACT:This is one of the most common and damaging stereotypes, because it discourages social interactions and the development of mature relationships. People with disabilities have needs just like those who are non-disabled, and they strive for a high degree of quality of life as other individuals. Society handicaps individuals by building inaccessible schools, theaters, homes, buses, etc. The attitude that disability is a bad thing and that disability means a poor quality of life is often viewed as more disabling than the disability itself.\n \nMYTH:People with disabilities are inspirational, brave, and courageous for living successfully with their disability.\n \nFACT:A person with a disability a simply carrying out normal activities of living when they drive to work, go shopping, pay their bills, or compete in athletic events. Access to community based, long term service such as attendant care, access to buildings, public transportation, sidewalks, etc, access to quality health care, and necessary equipment enables them to carry on the same as non-disabled necessary equipment enables them to carry on the same as non-disabled people.\n \nMYTH:People with disability always need expensive and high-tech assistive devices or services.\n \nFACT:Simple inexpensive devices are often the most critical in helping people with a disability live independently. Assistive devices can be as affordable as an eating utensil or Velcro strap.\n \nMYTH:People with severe disabilities need to live in nursing home or rehabilitation hospitals or under constant supervision so that they do not hurt themselves.\n \nFACT:Unfortunately, this myth has created a system of long term care in our nation that relies on institutions such as nursing homes and other facilities. Even those with the most severe disabilities could live in their own home given adequate community based service, and at the very least, they should be given that choice.
1141647
I think that's a very general question. Did you have a specific disability in mind? A quadriplegic might behave and display different characteristics than that of a blind person, for example. It might be a bit helpful to clarify. :-) Hope this helps.
408829
Health problem lies with the person, not the machine.
838096
A. behaviorism\n\nC. wavelenght\n\nD. biological\n\nC. retinal\n\nD clinical\n\nA. ductless\n\nNow, who ever you are, be so good as to go back to the psychology section.
191574
A shy or reserved person.  One who does not like crowds, and usually is slow to make friends.  In other words, a smart person!
878759
a)\n\nAny other cannot be stable for long!
871422
someone who  "talks the talk, but doesnt walk the walk"   basically a person who says they believe in something, but doesnt try to put it into practice, into their daily lifes and how they act/react,,,,,, it doesnt mean making an error, or not living up to your beliefs,,,, it means not trying or even thinking about trying
771641
A disabled person will not be able to use one or more of the organs for thepurpose they are created b'cauuse it has lost its functional ability.For a differently abled person he will not be able to do routine work .but will be able to do some work which even a socalled normal person will find difficult.
437634
A: They're whats termed "grounded." They're here because they don't know how to leave or they're not willing to go. B: They're in whats called "visitation." They've gone on but they come back from time to time to visit. And this for reasons of their own. C: Its not really a spirit entity, but rather whats known as "residual energy." Kind of like a shadow or echo left behind after what was perhaps a rather intense life. Intense for that individual anyway.
321711
no, sorry.\nif it's chronic then it's not fixable!!..
309830
When I see someone in a wheelchair, I realise that that person is physically challenged, however that doesnot mean he is a handicap in his life situations. With latest technologies and assistive devices , it's amazing how enabled a person can be for most of his life situations inspite of his physical limitations.
502967
Sight. I can't imagine trying to live life without my sight. I would hate to be deaf too, but I think that would be easier to overcome.