The phrase "disability friendly" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a space, product, service, or activity that takes into consideration the needs of people with disabilities. For example: "The new office building is designed to be disability friendly, with ramps at all the entrances and elevators for wheelchair access."
Websites designed to be disability friendly typically include features such as accurate auto-translation, better speech recognition, enhanced search engine optimization and browser zoom.
He found that in firms labeled by employees as "disability friendly" — providing more accommodations, flexibility and less autocracy — disparities in wages, retention and workplace issues disappeared.
The English Federation of disability sport has produced an online tool kit, explaining to sports clubs how to make their facilities disability friendly.
Using Kanchi's ability awards – already run under licence by Telefónica in Ireland and Spain – in five countries across the world, the two organisations aim to encourage businesses to think about how they can be age and disability friendly, in much the same way as they have had to think about being environmentally friendly in the last two decades.
While the mission of limiting plastic pollution is a worthy cause, I think a better and more equitable solution rather than an outright ban would be devoting more resources to creating a flexible straw that is both environmentally and disability friendly.
Many people with disabilities in Syria cannot get an education because the government never made schools disability friendly.
2. Visit prospective campuses if possible: Tiedemann, who writes the disability-friendly schools website, advises disabled applicants and parents to check campuses for handicapped parking availability, accessible buildings with elevators, and curb cuts (ramps leading up to sidewalks).
Check that the "positive about disabled people" symbol, with two ticks, appears in the advert – or the disability-friendly corporate logo.
There, he discovered that a disability-friendly home did not have to look institutional.
Living in a country that is not disability-friendly has not always been easy.
In 1998, New Mobility Magazine ranked UC Berkeley as the nation's 2nd most disability-friendly.
