The phrase "adjustment to disability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the modifications or accommodations made to support individuals with disabilities in various contexts, such as education, employment, or daily living.
Example: "The company has implemented several adjustments to disability to ensure that all employees can perform their tasks effectively."
Alternatives: "accommodation for disability" or "modification for disability".
In contrast, early disability onset and longer duration of disability may allow greater adjustment to the disability both in terms of psychosocial identity development and adoption of coping strategies, leading to higher reported general health [ 12, 13].
In particular, vulnerable populations may experience difficulties in assisting their child's emotional adjustment to the disability and use of available services.
Beliefs about pain influence psychological distress, adjustment to pain and physical disability.
The parents' experience in the initial informing interview can play a major role in the family's perception of the child and their long-term adjustment to the child's disability [ 3- 6].
Other studies report loss of control over social participation because of the unpredictability of multiple sclerosis [ 16], loss of independence [ 17], psychological adjustment to chronic illness and disability [ 18], and the protective factors of social support, individual personality traits and spiritual beliefs [ 19].
A combination of inpatients and outpatients, whether newly injured (and still in an early stage of rehabilitation and adjustment to the extent of their disabilities) or a few years post-injury, these people make up the most enthusiastic group that I could hope to work with.
Singer et al., suggested that there might be a strong psychological adjustment or adaptation to physical disability in the elderly[ 28].
Pain-related anxiety, the belief that pain is a sign of damage or harm to the body, and that activities that might cause pain should be avoided are also believed to be important contributors to disability and adjustment among people with chronic pain [ 10, 14].
Dr. Trost's research addresses how individuals cope with pain and physical trauma – specifically cognitive, emotional, and behavioral responses to pain that can contribute to disability or facilitate positive adjustment, as well as the potential modulating influence social, cultural, and contextual factors.
Successful management of chronic conditions requires behavioural and lifestyle adjustments to minimize functional limitations and disability [ 6].
