History
In the 1600s-1700s, disability and mental illness were often attributed to what?
What is supernatural causes or religious beliefs.
What movement focuses on equal rights, anti-discrimination legislation, accessibility and inclusion in education, employment, housing, and transportation.
What is the disability rights movement.
72% of people with disabilities experience these barriers.
What is accessibility.
What disability model views disability as an impairment or illness?
What is the medical model
What paradigm promotes social justice through democratic processes, public services, and social welfare programs that support people according to their needs?
What is Social Democracy.
In the 1700s to early 1900s asylums expanded and people with disabilities were placed into supervised care, what was this called?
What is institutionalizations.
What movement promotes autonomy, self-determination, peer support and right to live independently?
What is the independent living movement.
59% people with disabilities experience this barrier.
What is employment.
What disability model focuses on removing physical and social barriers?
What is the social model.
What paradigm believes social problems may be attributed to individual circumstance and choice rather than broader structural issues.
What is Conservatism.
In the 1930s to 1940s there was an overcrowding, underfunding, abuse and poor living conditions this sparked what?
What is the institutional crisis.
What movement challenges psychiatric oppression, stigma and exclusion?
What is the mad movement.
12.6% of people with disabilities live in what? In comparison to 8.4% without disabilities.
What is poverty.
What disability model views the person as a whole, biology, psychology, and society.
What is the biopsychosocial model.
What paradigm focuses on human need and people should have resources they need and well-being should be priority over profit
What is Marxism.
1960s to the 20th century there was a shift and started de-institutionalization and what?
What is disability rights.
In the 90s this disability rights movement emphasizes meaningful participation of people with disabilities in decisions, policies and services.
What is the "Nothing About Us Without Us"
Inaccessible what limits independence and community participation?
What is housing.
What disability model is mostly used nowadays?
What is the biopsychosocial model.
What paradigm focuses on government intervention, resource distribution, and public services to promote equal opportunity and reduce disadvantages associated with capitalism
What is Reform Liberalism.
This word refers to beliefs, attitudes, and practices that discriminate against people with disabilities, devalue their worth, and limit their participation and inclusion in society
What is ableism.
This word refers to an impairment or functional limitation that, when interacting with a barrier, hinders full and equal participation in society.
What is disability.
This is a type of ableism that refers to the ways in which society’s systems, policies, accepted practices, and physical environments create disadvantages for people with disabilities while often benefiting others.
What is structural ableism.
Which disability model was used in the 19th to 20th century?
What is the medical model.
This liberalism has market-based solutions, privatization, reduced government spending and limited state responsibility for social programs
What is neoliberalism.