The phrase 'associated disabilities' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to any additional conditions or disabilities that are related to a primary disability. For example, "Individuals with autism may have associated disabilities such as ADHD or anxiety."
Richard Kramer is the deputy chief executive of Sense, a UK charity working with and supporting people of all ages who are deafblind or have associated disabilities.
Advocates may use these findings to educate the public about secondary and tertiary prevention and elicit support from policymakers to facilitate interventions toward reducing THI's associated disabilities.
In addition, somatic symptoms can exaggerate associated disabilities and contribute to poor quality of life.
The literature on musculoskeletal pain to date has mainly focused on prevalence, underlying cause, management and associated disabilities [ 18].
Musculoskeletal problems and associated disabilities generate high costs – in health care (both within and outwith the NHS), social security, and lost production [ 38].
Thus, it is important to help patients manage their disease to avoid relapses, improve their quality of life, and decrease associated disabilities [ 7].
Ms. Bigelow's book details ways of adopting a program of activity and exercise (alternating with rest) that, though it may not seem so at first, is essential to reducing the pain of fibromyalgia and relieving the associated disability.
Our findings support prior work in that only a minority of children and adolescents suffered from recurrent headache and associated disability.
Migraine poses a significant burden on individuals and on society as a result of its high prevalence and associated disability [3, 4].
Or the associated disability?
Consequently, the number of people living with chronic CVDs and associated disability is increasing.
