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Models of Disability-Imran Ahmad Sajid-M.phil 2nd Semester 14-11-09

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  • 8/14/2019 Models of Disability-Imran Ahmad Sajid-M.phil 2nd Semester 14-11-09

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    By:

    Imran Ahmad SajidM.Phil 2nd semesterInstitute of Social Development Studies (Social Work)

    University of Peshawar

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    In ancient Greece the philosopher,Aristotle, advised getting rid of a child if itwas imperfect. Greek law even dictated

    that a newborn baby was not really a childuntil seven days after birth, so that animperfect child could be disposed of with aclear conscience.

    Martin Luther, founder of Protestantism,speaking of congenitally impaired children,said: "Take the changeling child to theriver and drown it."

    By: Imran Ahmad SAjid 3

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    An impairment is a physiological disorder or injury. Or Lacking part or all of a limb, or having defective limb,

    organ or mechanism of the body. A disability is an inability to execute some class of

    movements, or pick up sensory information of somesort, or perform some cognitive function, that typicalunimpaired humans are able to execute or pick up orperform.

    A handicap is an inability to accomplish something onemight want to do, that most others around one are ableto accomplish.

    Or the Disadvantaged or restriction of activity causedby disability.

    Source: [http://www-csli.stanford.edu/~jperry//disabilities/batya/node2.html]

    By: Imran Ahmad SAjid 4

    http://www-csli.stanford.edu/~jperry/disabilities/batya/node2.htmlhttp://www-csli.stanford.edu/~jperry/disabilities/batya/node2.html
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    5By: Imran Ahmad SAjid

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    disabled person is a person who has adisability. A person has a disability if: he or she has a physical or mental impairment

    which has a substantial and long-term adverseeffect on her or his ability to carry out normalday-to-day activities.(Source: Section 1(2) of the DisabilityDiscrimination Act, UK. DDA)

    In short, this definition says that disability isactivity restricted by impairment.

    6By: Imran Ahmad SAjid

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    Is this glass

    of waterhalf-full orhalf empty?

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    Models of disability provide aframework for understanding the wayin which people with impairmentsexperience disability. They also providea reference for society as laws,regulations and structures are

    developed that impact on the lives ofdisabled people.

    Example: Glass is Half Empty, Glass isHalf Full

    8By: Imran Ahmad SAjid

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    1. Moral/Religious Model2. Medical/Individual Model3. Charity/Tragedy Model

    4. Economic Model5. Social/Rights-Based Model6. Disability Model7. Other Models

    i. Rehabilitation Modelii. Spectrum Modeliii. Market Modeliv. Empowering Model

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    Punishment from God (ie: due todispleasure)

    Evil spirits (possessed)

    Witchcraft Bad Karma (did something evil in the

    past)

    Gift from God

    Character weakness Corruptness

    Immoral-ness

    Examples: villains in movies, 10By: Imran Ahmad SAjid

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    A sick/disabled person has one or more parts of the mind

    or body that need to be fixed to be healthy.

    Focus treatment on the non-functioning component of the

    mind/body to restore tonormal

    Practitioners as experts= in charge and directing service

    Clients = expected to seek help, follow orders and get

    well.

    May involve community or institution based services

    Disability is therefore an individual health issue

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    http://www.ddsg.org.uk/taxi/images/medical-model.g12By: Imran Ahmad SAjid

    http://www.ddsg.org.uk/taxi/images/medical-model.gifhttp://www.ddsg.org.uk/taxi/images/medical-model.gif
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    This is an offshoot of the medicalmodel, which regards the disability

    as a deficiency that must be fixed bya rehabilitation professional or otherhelping professional.

    14By: Imran Ahmad SAjid

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    Disability is considered a tragedy Society needs to take care and

    protect persons with disabilities

    If someone with a disability achievessomething that a normal persondoes, then the person with adisability is looked at as inspirational(super crip)

    This is often mixed with the Moraland Medical Models

    Examples: inspiration news story,telethons, charities

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    16By: Imran Ahmad SAjid

    Often employed by governments Equates value to society with productivity. Disability can

    strain society due to decreased productivity. Interventions minimise the impacts of non-productivity

    and the financial support required for people with adisability and their carers

    Practitioners provide economic, legislative and programsupport to maintain people in society whilst clients areexpected to participate in programs and accept financialsupport.

    Society pays for the financial support and programs viataxation and abides by legislation

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    Developed in the 1970s by activists in the Union ofthe Physically Impaired Against Segregation (UPIAS) ,the social model of disability has been called the bigidea of the British disability movement (Hasler,1993).

    It is society which disables physically impaired people. Disable people are a socially oppressed group. Disability is a social oppression, and not a form of

    impairment. [Tom Shakespeare, Research in SocialScience and Disability Volume 2, pp. 9-28 (2002)).]

    Disability results from barriers in society and theenvironment Physical barriers Attitudinal barriers

    Disability as inability of society to accommodate all itsmembers.

    17By: Imran Ahmad SAjid

    Cont

    ;

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    disabled by society not by ourbodies.

    http://www.asiadisabilit

    18By: Imran Ahmad SAjid

    http://www.asiadisability.com/~yuki/T9E5.gifhttp://www.asiadisability.com/~yuki/T9E5.gif
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    Criticism of Social Model If the social model argument was pushed to its

    logical extreme, we might not see impairment assomething which we should make efforts to avoid.

    As a consequence, we might be unconcernedabout road safety, gun control, inoculationprogrammes, and mine-clearance.

    having more disabled people is by no means a badthing, and that we should not always try to avoidimpairment. [does this make sense?]

    barrier free environment is an unsustainable myth(a fairy tale, such as in Finkelstein, 1981).Removing environmental obstacles for someonewith one impairment may well generate obstaclesfor someone with another impairment.

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    Cont

    ;

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    It is impossible to remove all the obstacles to peoplewith impairment, because some of them areinextricable aspects of impairment, not generated bythe environment. If someone has an impairment whichcauses constant pain, how can the social environmentbe implicated? If someone has a significant intellectuallimitation, how can society be altered to make thisirrelevant to employment opportunities, for example?Does mainstream sport disable impaired athletes byimposing oppressive criteria such as being able torun to play football?. Some of these examples may

    seem ridiculous. But they point to the problem ofpushing the social model to its implications, andhighlight a flaw in the whole conception.

    20By: Imran Ahmad SAjid

    Cont

    ;

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    By: Imran Ahmad SAjid 21

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    Disability is one of many normal aspectsof human life that many of us willexperience over a lifetime.

    Look at the experience of having adisability as just one facet of adapting tothe human condition

    None of us is perfect, we all have (or willhave some day) diminished capacity of

    one sort or another (due to age,temporary injury, or emerging disability)and we will all have to make adaptationsto accommodate our disabilities.

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    Which one ismore

    accurate?23By: Imran Ahmad SAjid

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    24By: Imran Ahmad SAjid


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