The phrase "accommodating a disability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing adjustments or modifications made to support individuals with disabilities in various contexts, such as workplaces, schools, or public spaces.
Example: "The company is committed to accommodating a disability by providing accessible workstations and flexible schedules for employees who need them."
Alternatives: "supporting a disability" or "adjusting for a disability".
And be aware that even the most well-designed technology can only accommodate a disability, not erase it.
For many years, I have spoken text onto my computer screens, and now my phone, to accommodate a disability that prevents me from the fluent keyboarding expected by our digital world.
For example, these organizations will typically accommodate a disability or understand if you need to take a few days off due to medical reasons.
Telecommuting can be an especially valuable benefit for many professionals with disabilities because there are times when being able to work from home is necessary -- whether to accommodate a disability or because of the lack of accessible transportation.
3. Don't confuse high school and college: Just because high schools accommodated a disability doesn't mean colleges will, even if you specify it in your application, says Matthew Kandel, manager of the online company, Newcastle Tutors, who has worked with many disabled students.
Thompson's lawsuit alleged that Stanley, who is also African American, spoke to her in a "demeaning and derogatory tone," denied her promotional opportunities and time-off requests, failed to accommodate a disability, and sought to downgrade her job to a part-time position.
The social model of disability asserts that impairment, when not accommodated, becomes a disability, but when appropriate accommodations are in place the "disability" will no longer exist.
Most business travellers would surely accept waiting a few minutes to accommodate a soldier with disabilities.
To accommodate a wide range of disabilities in a particular sport, while making events fair at the same time, some Paralympic sports have more than one final for a given discipline.
