There are a lot of studies that suggest different treatments for child autism. (…)

A prime concern in most of the social security disabilities is to know the criteria of disability. (…)

Learning disability tests help a person judge whether he is suffering from learning disabilities or not. (…)

Foot disability in an individual affects his overall daily activities. Podiatric problems in people suffering from  Ehlers- Danlos syndrome (EDS) can be very serious. (…)

Fibromyalgia is a lasting painful illness that causes muscular pain, stiffness and fatigue. (…)

Disability is when you are unable to live a normal life due to inability to behave normally. There are different types of disabilities that make a person unable to live life like a normal person. (…)

It is the duty of a welfare state to take care of its citizens and provide all possible support and relief that they may require from time to time. (…)

There are many kinds of learning disabilities that are common to many people around the globe and the definition for learning disability given or said by every other psychologist is different though in the verbal expression but the context is the same. (…)

There are some types of learning disabilities that are very common among many people around the world. (…)

Learning disabilities are a form of disability that makes a person unable to learn certain things. (…)

Much has been said and written about Down's Syndrome. However, myths and fallacies surrounding it are still abound. Just to clear some of them:
A) A very few percentage of cases are inherited. (…)

There could be various reasons why a person could suffer from disabilities. A lot of them involve the brain. If anything goes wrong with the brain it might cripple a person partially or entirely. (…)

Under the Disability Discrimination Act 1995 (DDA), disability is a physical or mental impairment that has long term effect on a person's ability. (…)

9/11…the terrible Tuesday in the history of America and the world celebrates its fifth anniversary today. (…)

Disability is a subject you may read about in the newspaper, but not think of it as something that might actually happen to you. (…)

The term ‘dementia‘ refers to a category of illnesses and conditions that affect the human brain; often characterized by the brain dysfunctions that they cause, dementias steadily rob their victims of memories and even the most common skills, causing them to give up their independence and rely, more and more, upon family and friends for even the most simple of tasks.  The most common and well-known form of dementia is Alzheimer’s disease; a condition which is believed to effect 4-5 million people in the United States alone. (…)

Autism happens rare to children. The statistics says that 4 to 5 newly born babies are likely to have autism in every 10,000. (…)

The common perception man connotes with diseases and abnormalities in the bodies are that they are the query workings of fate. Well, they were justified by that. (…)

Alzheimer’s disease is a gradual degeneration of the brain’s cognitive function. (…)

Dementia is the collective name for a broad category of brain disorders, sharing more or less the same common symptom of progressive deterioration of thinking, or what is known as cognitive impairment, and a degeneration of memory. (…)

Alzheimer’s disease is a degenerative brain illness that causes the victim to become confused and lose his cognitive functions. (…)

A condition that mainly affects the brain functions, Alzheimer’s disease is actually a form of dementia. (…)

Alzheimer’s disease is a progressive degenerative illness that results in the destruction of a person’s cognitive skills and abilities, including thinking, reasoning, learning and retention, communication, and sometimes even motor. (…)

Alois Alzheimer. You may have heard of him. His name certainly occupies a top spot, being as it is attached to one of the most puzzling diseases to hit man. (…)

You’ve probably done it yourself, more times than you care to count; forgetting what it was that you walked into the room to get.  Or how about all those times when you’ve set your keys down for just a moment and, for the life of you, you just can’t find them?  You could have sworn that you set them down there, right in plain sight, and yet they seem to have vanished into thin air.  It can be insufferably frustrating, angering you until you want to scream (not to mention making you late) and, other times, it can be almost frightening and confusing when it happens, making you feel as if you’re acting stupid or, worse yet, losing your mind. (…)