The phrase "associated with a disability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing conditions, situations, or contexts that relate to or involve a disability.
Example: "The program offers support services for individuals associated with a disability to help them achieve their goals."
Alternatives: "linked to a disability" or "related to a disability".
Secondary conditions associated with a disability, such as weakness or pain, may further hinder the ability of aging individuals to be physically active.
We assumed that the average mean duration of a diarrheal episode was 7 days and that each episode is associated with a disability weight of 0.119 [ 19].
costs associated with a disability.
It can take up to 90 days to process an application associated with a disability.
It generally takes 45 days for the county to process an application that does not involve a disability.[3] It can take up to 90 days to process an application associated with a disability.
Correct estimates of DALYs require accurate prevalence data and an estimation of the impact of the disability associated with a condition, a disability weight.
A large cross-sectional study, using data from the Brazilian National Injury Surveillance System, revealed that among those aged 60 years and over emergency visits due to falls were associated with a reported disability [ 13].
Returnees might be considered as a risk group for disability [ 30]; however, we did not find that being a returnee was significantly associated with having a disability after controlling for the other variables.
Instrumental support was associated with a significantly increased disability risk, with a greater adverse effect among Whites than African AMERICANS: Emotional support was not associated with disability, but a protective effect for ADL disability was found after controlling for its intercorrelation with instrumental support.
A recurrent workplace injury and disease is frequent and associated with a substantial work disability.
We also collected free associations to the terms special needs and disability and found that special needs is associated with more negativity; special needs conjures up more associations with developmental disabilities (such as intellectual disability) whereas disability is associated with a more inclusive set of disabilities; and special needs evokes more unanswered questions.
