"person with disability" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone who has some sort of physical or mental impairment. For example, "The charity helps people with disabilities to achieve their goals."
Say "person with disability" instead of "disabled person".
While often cited as a landmark achievement, the Indian Person with Disability act actually makes no specific provision for disabled women and girls.
I would love to start seeing content where a person with disability is the person providing the help.
The World Bank attributes this to gender biases and parental ignorance regarding entitlement under India's Person with Disability act of 1995.
"It can be a stretch for some employers to expect a person with disability to be a valuable employee," Mr. Stothers said.
Marca Bristo, chairperson of the US National Council for Disability, said: "Singer's core vision that the life of a person with disability is worth less than the life of a person without a disability, amounts to a defence of genocide".
He's mocked a person with disabilities.'" What other politician could have ever survived that?
If you hear anyone talking disrespectfully of a person with disabilities say something to them.
"I would like for every person with disabilities to have an education".
Objectives: To investigate first-year medical students' attitudes toward persons with disability and to examine whether gender and a background in disability determine attitudes toward persons with disability.
Eligible individuals included persons with disability, caregivers of persons with disability, health professionals, administrators and policy makers.
