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This study guide for CHLH 330 focuses on disability rights, policies, and social models. It covers the disability rights movement's goals, the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), and disability models like the ICF and social models. The guide also addresses institutionalization, independent living, employment barriers, healthcare policies, and conditions like Parkinson's and cerebral palsy. It provides a concise overview of disability studies concepts and legislation, making it valuable for students preparing for exams or seeking a foundational understanding. The guide further explores advocacy, societal attitudes' impact, and inclusive practices' importance in promoting the well-being and rights of individuals with disabilities. It also touches on the historical context of disability rights and the evolution of healthcare policies.
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how many people in the world are affected by a disability? - Answer 17%
how many Americans are affected by a disability? - Answer 19%
how many school aged children are affected by a disability? - Answer 5.2%
goals of disability rights movement - Answer -accessibility and safety in environments
-equal opportunities in independent living, employment, education, housing
-freedom from neglect/abuse/violations of patients' rights
-civil rights legislations to secure these opportunities
how many 31-64 year olds account for nursing home residents? - Answer 14
Rehabilitation Act of 1973 - SECTION 504 - Answer FIRST CIVIL RIGHTS STATUTE FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES; no program that receives federal financial assistance can discriminate against handicapped individuals
ex: schools, health programs, transportation, etc
Rehabilitation Act of 1973 - SECTION 508 - Answer federal organizations must have equal access to electronic office equipment for all employees; mandates rehabilitation technology
rehabilitation technology - Answer rehabilitation engineering and assistive technology devices and services
attendant care cost - Answer $26,000; 1/3 less than nursing homes
what's long term more expensive? - Answer nursing home is long term more expensive; more upfront costs to hire case manages, find housing, pay to make home-based bar work, but less expensive in long term
states are required to pay for - Answer nursing home coverage
states do not have to provide - Answer in-home assistance
Olmstead vs. L.C. - Answer found that there was discrimination in that those with disabilities were forced to live in institutions/nursing homes; people are required to be given the option in live in community
ICF model - Answer interaction between health conditions (diseases, disorders) and contextual factors (environment, personal factors); disability involves disfunction at one of more levels: body functions and structures, activities, participation
largest minority group seeking employment - Answer persons with disabilities
self-determination - Answer doesn't mean total independence, just means control over their choices; ex: make their own medical decisions, not professionals
Independent Living Movement - Answer created resources for persons with disabilities to live independently in the community
institutionalization - Answer people with disabilites often confined to institutions with horrendous living situations
Dorothea Dix - Answer first advocate to change institutionalization of those with disabilites; wanted reformed institutions
Title III ADA - Answer Public Accommodations --> public places (buildings; newer ones with better accommodations and old ones renovated when possible) and transportation must be equal
Edward Roberts - Answer founded the first Independent Living Center (1972)
often people with disabilites are more "successful" at aging well because - Answer they have accepted limitations in physical function, have integrated receiving assistance into their lives, are aware of resources that provide assistance
Centers for Independent Living - Answer local organizations to promote independent living; provide assistance with: accessible housing, attendant care, community resources, equipment needs
centers for independent living generally run by - Answer individuals with disabilites
benefits of subcultures (disability/deaf) - Answer ability to socialize with like people, adjustment of identity, learn to cope with the disability, forming a network of people that understand the challenges
barriers to employment for those with disabilities - Answer little is expected of them; limited options of jobs that can actually be performed; sheltered workshops can further segregate people
keys to overcoming disability skill deficits - Answer education and training, not helpful though since people with disabilities are underrepresented in higher education
people with disabilites and healthcare policy - Answer largely ignored the issue until 1990's; felt that healthcare system devalued people with disabilities
definition of disability - Answer no single, universally accepted definition! closest is Nagi's disablement model
Sheltered Workshop - Answer work just for people with disabilites
pros of sheltered workshops - Answer can provide safe, nice environment for those with disabilites; provides friendship; provides stability; skills are matched to individual
cons of sheltered workshops - Answer VERY low wages; limited upward mobility; segregation from those without disabilities
leading cause of disability among adults in US - Answer stroke
how many people are living with stroke-caused impairments? - Answer 4 million
cause of stroke - Answer lack of blood flow to brain; rupture of vessel in brain
resulting impairments of stroke - Answer functional mobility, performance of daily activities, communication
Eugenics - Answer the study of production of fine human offspring by control of mating
focus of healthcare policy in the 1920s - Answer 25 states in the US had laws requiring sterilization of "criminally insane" or others with disabilities
Social Model - Answer developed by people with disabilites; states that society is the main contributory factor in disabling people; recognizes voice of those with disabilities; begins to put power in disabled people/their organizations
Title I of ADA - Answer Employment --> requires the employers make reasonable accommodation to disabled people, unless it results in undue hardship; prohibits discrimination in recruitment, hiring, promotions, training, pay, or social activities in employment
insurance companies pay - Answer 80% of the device for disabled person
"in home rule" - Answer whatever device disabled person needs must be proper match for person's home
cerebral palsy - Answer non-progressive, congenital disability; caused by damage to the brain during pregnancy, birth, or up to three years after birth
cerebral palsy impairments - Answer muscle weakness, muscle spasms, seizures, learning disabilites, visual impairments
how many people born with cerebral palsy - Answer 2.2-4.4 per 1,000 live births
Medical Model - Answer developed by those without disabilites; focuses on what is "wrong" with the person and places blame for the impairments; gave permission to "do" things to people rather than "with" them; goal is to cure people of impairments, not accommodate; medical-professional decides all of what to do with a person's deficit
models should not be used - Answer in isolation; they work together
social security act signed by - Answer Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1935
social security act provided - Answer permanent assistant to disabled adults
person with disability can receive benefits of social security act if - Answer -5 full calendar months after sustaining disability
-must have paid enough money into system to receive benefits
-worker must be unable to continue his/her previous job or adjust to new job