The phrase "as a consequence of disability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to explain the effects or outcomes that result from a disability in various contexts, such as discussions about accessibility, rights, or social issues.
Example: "The organization provides support services as a consequence of disability to ensure equal opportunities for all individuals."
Alternatives: "due to a disability" or "as a result of a disability".
And it's not just about reasonable adjustments, it's about what's called discrimination because of something arising as a consequence of disability, so it's another type of discrimination potentially and it means that those pub owners will have to justify that treatment.
These annotations included descriptions of pain or how activities had to be modified as a consequence of disability, such as climbing stairs backwards, and the causes of pain.
Second, arthritis in the second joint may have arisen as a consequence of disability caused by arthritis in the first joint [ 44].
The findings of this review are consistent with the literature in high income countries in that poverty is viewed as both cause and consequence of childhood disability; however, although there is strong evidence in both high income and LAMI countries for poverty as a consequence of disability, there are no empirical studies demonstrating the causal relationship of poverty to disability.
The scant oral intake, as a consequence of his disability, caused progressive undernutrition which closed a vicious circle, delaying his development and his ability to overcome the swallowing handicap.
Others claimed that in certain circumstances, for example where people received financial benefits as a consequence of their disability, the challenge of assisting patient recovery from their back pain was thought to be too great.
A recent World Health Organization report on the burden of disease from environmental noise conservatively estimates that Western Europeans lose more than one million healthy life years annually as a consequence of noise-related disability and disease.
OA causes high direct costs (0.7 % to 1.2%% of the gross national product), and also high indirect costs as a consequence of morbidity and disability and represents one of the diseases with the highest economic impact [ 4- 7].
Assessment of burden to society should include assessment of excess cases of occupational asthma based on population attributable fractions, complemented by an assessment of disability that develops as a consequence of occupational asthma, for example disability adjusted life years.
Indirect costs of loss of production due to LBP are not related to health care, but are costs in paid and unpaid labour as a consequence of sickness, sick leave, disability and/or death of a productive person.
Indirect costs are not related to health care but are costs as a consequence of sickness, sick leave, disability and or death of productive persons, in paid and unpaid labour[ 51].
