Sentence examples for disabilities in finding from inspiring English sources

Before founding Egyptian Abilities, an organization that assists Egyptians with disabilities in finding employment while taking the nature of their disability into careful consideration, the idea that I would one day be considered a social entrepreneur never crossed my mind.

Supported employment schemes assist people with disabilities in finding and retaining jobs in order to increase their independence and improve their self-esteem.

Parents of children with a physical disability frequently experience difficulty in finding suitable educational systems and meaningful activities for their children that support their child's participation outside of the home.

This trend has heightened policy interest in finding alternatives to disability benefit receipt-including employment-to promote economic well-being of people with disabilities and to alleviate fiscal pressures on the SSA trust fund and federal budget.

These malaria victims are in the poorest, and sometimes most remote parts of the world, increasing the difficulty in finding support to cope with their disabilities.

Indeed, the literature does suggest caregivers experience gains from their caregiving experience by becoming more sensitive to persons with disabilities, finding clarity in their priorities in life, and a greater sense of inner strength.

Pedometer-based interventions are a simple and effective means of increasing physical activity, with a recent systematic review of pedometer-based interventions in youth without disabilities finding that 12 out of 14 studies produced significant increases in physical activity [ 16].

Ann Morrison, who played Mary, struggled with self-esteem and drinking (as Mary does), before finding contentment working with people with disabilities in Sarasota, Florida.

The validity of depression diagnosis across cultures and specifically in Nigeria is further supported by the correlations between depression severity and disability, in keeping with findings from other cultures [ 6- 8].

The main findings in our study were the high rates of learning disabilities in children referred to our pediatric neurology clinics due to recurrent episodes of headaches: 24.7% had learning disabilities, 28% had ADHD, and 12% had both.

This finding may be the result of both lower risks among female children for some specific disabilities and also possible underreporting of disabilities in female children.