Dysgraphia is a type of learning disability which is characterized by difficulty in acquisition of writing skills. (…)

American and British celebrities with disabilities have helped a lot to provide funds or other resources for the betterment of disabled people in their countries. (…)

In a world ridden with economic insecurity and recession, disability can sound like a death knell. (…)

Supplemental Security Income is not merely meant for disabled adults. (…)

Most of us have heard of learning disabilities.  Learning disabilities are inherent disorders that become evident from a young age, and may restrict an individual’s capacity to learn basic skills such as reading, writing or Math. (…)

There are some things  that are an integral part of life. Food, shelter form the things that are required at the bottom of the pyramid of human needs. (…)

It has always been said that where there is a will, there is a way. Nothing is impossible if we make up our mind. (…)

Disabilities amongst people are a major cause of concern in enlightened and civilized countries. Disabled people constitute a significant part of the population in every country. (…)

People may tend to think that sports and handicapped people are two things that cannot be compatible.  This is because of the fact that when we think about the handicapped people, the first thing that usually comes to our mind is their inability to participate in sports. (…)

The lives of famous people inspire confidence in many of us. There are a number of famous people whose lives are full of trials and tribulations. (…)

The subject of how we address and more importantly treat the disabled is a tricky and sensitive one. (…)

Have you ever stopped and thought how much difficulty the disabled persons face in day to day’s activities. (…)

The word ‘handicap’ should be seen in a larger perspective than mere physical appearance of inabilities. (…)

Do you know why your child is not performing well at school academically, even though he/she has adequate potential, the answer may be that the child may be suffering from a learning disability. (…)

Disability may happen anybody, anywhere and anytime. It is not a location-specific or an age-specific phenomenon. It can be seen across all social and age categories. (…)

The United States Golf Association (USGA) administers the Handicap System in the US. (…)

A physical or even cerebral disability need not necessarily be a deterrent to success. History has proved this over and over again. (…)

A handicap person has many troubles. In addition to mild or severe mental ability they may have restricted movements also. (…)

Parents are the source of the greatest strength for a child  and specially for children who had  some form of disability parents are the last and the only hope . (…)

A disabled person in childhood learns many things which ultimately shape his personality and character. (…)

The most important and tender stage of an individual's life is childhood, as it is the formative year of a child's life. (…)

Learning is an essential part of one's life and it happens throughout life. (…)

It is unfortunate that teachers play a big role in miscommunication, when it comes to learning disabilities among children. (…)

A person with mental illness is often punished for something he has no control over. We live in a set-up that forces us all to behave in the same way. (…)

Learning disability is related to mental disorder such as anxiety, stress, phobia etc. (…)