Dis-Abilities
researched facts
People with disabilities get excluded from a lot of research, probably because it is hard to do research on them, it’s expensive, or just because people don’t want to. While all this is happening, people with disabilities experience worse health, chronic pain and conditions, and higher costing medical things (medication, surgery, etc.).
People with disabilities are often not treated as fairly as people without the disabilities. This is because disabled people sometimes have social trouble, and have a hard time talking to people because they feel like they're too different. A few ways to help stop this is by just not caring and having the mindset of “we’re all just people,” to make them not feel as left out.
The one thing to look out for when you have an interaction with a disabled person is to realize that they’re still people. They also have the same basic needs as normal people.
© 2025 Dis-Abilities
sources
- Conducting Accessible Research: Including People With Disabilities in Public Health, Epidemiological, and Outcomes Studies
- 5 Ways To Be Inclusive of People With Disabilities
- People First: A Guide to Interacting with People with Disabilities
Locations
We have one main location: 8348034 Frog Rd. NW 98473, but we also have a website, which you're looking at now. If you want to contact us, don’t come to the address, but dial our phone number: (1) 505-555-8294. Please contact us if you have questions.