Sentence examples for disability gain from inspiring English sources

SHARE-FI75+ predicted mortality independently of baseline age, comorbidity and BADL disability; SHARE-FI75+ was also positively associated with disability gain at 4 years, independently of age.

35 Over the first two years of NA therapy, the negative health effects from PML were small (loss of 0.001 QALY) in comparison with the positive effects on relapse and disability gained (0.033 QALY).

Critics of the idea say that children with disabilities gain valuable academic and social skills from interacting with their peers without disabilities, and also develop closer ties to their communities.

One that can benefit children with disabilities gain knowledge and self-sufficiency for their adulthood.

CONCLUSIONS AND IMPLICATIONS FOR PRACTICE: Improving money management can lead to a number of benefits by helping consumers with psychiatric disabilities: 1) gain more knowledge about disability benefits, 2) improve basic financial skills, and 3) reduce vulnerability to financial exploitation.

"By providing access to people with disabilities, they gain increased mobility and independence, and the ability to spend discretionary income in the community.

A risk informed, early intervention strategy for self-injurious, aggressive and destructive behaviours in children with severe intellectual disability is gaining support.

Uhr was also a mentor at the Massachusetts Youth Leadership Forum, a three-day conference for youth with disabilities to gain leadership and advocacy skills that would aid them in their future endeavors.

Last summer, the disability community gained national attention for successfully preventing the GOP's repeated attempts to repeal the Affordable Care Act.

This certificate is an important tool that is used by more than three thousand four hundred employers nationwide to help individuals with significant and multiple disabilities to gain and maintain employment.

The gap between these groups - people with and without disabilities - is the most important metric of success or failure of a states ability to enable people with disabilities to gain jobs and economic independence.