The American Disability Act defines mental disability as a condition defined by any kind of mental illness or retardation or impairment or mental deficiency that lessens his or her capacity to use her/his judgment, customary self control or discretion in different conducts prohibiting him/her to lead a normal life. (…)

The process of getting self-autonomy and independence is called self-management. The concept of self-management is very significant for the mentally and physically challenged people. (…)

Many children are diagnosed with learning disabilities. It is found their ability to learn more than one subject is out of balance. (…)

Your mind becomes enveloped with confused thoughts and emotions. This happens many times. You cannot think when mind is in trauma. (…)

Learning is a rather slow process. You try to understand this process through many years.  Many of you have gifted mind. Some of you struggle with words, science, maths, etc. (…)

Learning disabilities in children was a matter of discrimination and inequality around 50 years ago. (…)

Disability Insurance, is a plan carried forward for securing the future disasters in the life of a human being. A person who is able today and is capable of work cannot say what lies in the future. (…)

The meaning of disability has changed a lot in the recent years. It has become very flexible with reference to the benefits meant for disability. (…)

Disability is state in which the individual is physically and/or mentally impaired such that he is not able to pursuit normal life. (…)

If you were to speak in a public gathering and you feel absolutely terrified, you might be suffering from social anxiety disorder. (…)

Anxiety disorders need to be understood well before one sets out to cure them. Medications are of some help but should not be depended upon, as they bring a number of side effects with them. (…)

Panic attacks arise of anxiety disorder and can have a life-changing impact on a person. It not only leaves a person helplessly distressed but also makes one see oneself as a lesser individual. (…)

We all have the fear of conducting ourselves the wrong way in public or failing to say the right thing at the right place to the right person. And we all feel that our choice of words might fail us. (…)

Seasonal Affective Disorder is not an easy disorder to diagnose because most of the time it passes as light depression. (…)

Generally, disabilities related to pregnancy can be classified into three broad categories.The most common form of disability that is found in pregnant women is due to pregnancy itself. (…)

Arthritis is painful and is also capable of disabling a person. (…)

Arthritis is a crippling disease that afflicts a number of people across the world. With it you can be down with unbearable pain and might even find it hard to perform even the simplest of tasks. (…)

Like any contemporary exercise schedule, an exercising pattern for disabled should start with a good warm up session. (…)

Many of us feel that panic attacks don’t happen to healthy people but it is only the mentally infirm to suffer from them. That’s wrong. (…)

Depression can manifest itself in physical pains like body pain, headache etc. Problems like constipation, joint pain and tiredness are also associated with depression. (…)

Generally, disabilities related to pregnancy can be classified into three broad categories.
The most common form of disability that is found in pregnant women is due to pregnancy itself. (…)

Like any contemporary exercise schedule, an exercising pattern for disabled should start with a good warm up session. (…)

Arthritis is known to be a cause of disability with many people who are 65 and above. (…)

We always want what’s best for our family. And we think that no one can take care of our loved one quite as well as we can. Does anyone else feel the way you do about the person? Of course not! (…)

In 1906, Alzheimer’s disease was first discovered after observing the neuropathological anatomy of a 55-year old woman’s brain. (…)