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Movies portraying disabled characters with non-disabled actors lack of sensitivity readers When disabled characters are written-off for various reasons related to rejecting disability when disabled characters undergo a change or process to be able-bodied-all generally within the ableist lens that the grief, sacrifice, or change was positive)
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Stigmatizing movie tropes about disability (eg.
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Skepticism that listening to an audiobook is not reading compared to a physical book “Handicapable”, “Differently Abled”, “DisAbility” “People of Determination”)
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Using a disabled dependent, relative, or friend’s experience to position yourself in disability discourseĪsking invasive questions about medical history (related, using medical education as clinicians to position yourself in disability discourse outside of your professional working relationships and boundaries) Telling someone “but you don’t look disabled” Using negative language such as "turn a blind eye/tone deaf/that’s lame/crippling/crazy” Infantilization calling a disabled person brave, heroic, or inspiring for their everyday experiences, or conversely, saying you could not live their lifestyleĬorrecting a disabled person for their own identity terms and labels “Ramps” with harsh slants and inclines beyond the accessible usage of wheelchair usersĪdaptive public transit services that require significant time in advance to reserve and wait for, or assistance from someone else to reserveĮvent venues without quiet rooms/sensory rooms for staff and attendees Storefronts and curbs without accessible entryways, poorly designed or constructed adaptations
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Websites without easy to read fonts and color schemes, described audio, closed captions, or described images, relying only on auto-generated captions versus hiring transcription Lack of signage and navigational aids for various physical, cognitive and sensory disabilities Public transportation without adaptations or seating for disabled passengers, or able-bodied passengers seated in disabled spaces It can emerge in different conscious and unconscious forms including (but not limited to): Environment In present day, while service providers such as ourselves continue to be influenced by medical models, elevating the social model to equal if not stronger importance can help raise equitable participation for everyone-to assist in a therapeutic manner with serious illnesses, disabilities, and other life challenges, while also enhancing community resources.Ībleism is discrimination against disability.Īt its core, Ableism is the assumption that typical abilities are superior to disabilities, and the harmful stereotypes, misconceptions, and generalizations that follow ( Access Living, n.d.). Through adaptations such as physical modifications in the environment, expanded social policies and cultural inclusion, participation expands to multiple ways of engagement.įocusing on the medical model-and economic productivity as a marker of ‘success’ or ‘healing’ from disability-creates an emphasis on disability as a lens of deficiency, launching into much of the ableist discourse most disabled people continue to advocate against today (and remains very pervasive-with much research to be done within the intersections of LGBTQIA+, disabled, and people of color) Social model: Society prevents meaningful participation. I must act, behave, communicate, or display as close to typical able-bodiedness to participate in my community. Medical model: My disability prevents meaningful participation. What are the medical and social models of disability? While the video above is a great intro, what it boils down to is how disability is perceived: