What Are Your Thoughts on Drug Addict Being Considered as Handicapped?
Question by Craptacular Wonderment: What are your thoughts on drug addict being considered as handicapped?
Or how about these examples?
Veterans of war that feel they can no longer communicate with society the way they did before they went to war?
Children/Adults (over 18) that have graduated from foster homes without a sense of family within them, and can’t find their place in society?
Homeless and/or forgotten people – this could be a great many descriptions for the reasons of how and why…
Are these handicaps in your view? Why or why not?
Are there examples you would like to add to this list? Please do.
Allow me to further the details with this:
‘Handicapped and disabled’…. not certain which term is most politically correct..I prefer “differently abled”.. but that phrase hasn’t caught on yet as far as I know…such is life…
These people I have given examples of would be unable to be gainfully employeed in society due to each of their unique situations or circumstances.
What do you believe should be available to them in resources to ‘help them’, or should they be denied resources if you believe they are not disabled to perform in society other than by choice?
Best answer:
Answer by norm
None should be considered handicapped.
Now the drug addicts should qualify as brain dead.
Give your answer to this question below!
Veteran’s Post Traumatic Stress Disorder .wmv – Robert Csandl, Executive Director of Treatment Trends Inc., said that PA has the 4th largest population of living vets in the US, more than a million. Furthe…
One local among Beebe's latest appointments
Filed under: drug abuse help for veterans
Margy Richardson, El Dorado, reappointed to the State Board of Examiners of Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Counselors. Appointment expires September 14, 2017. Robert Schoenborn, Jonesboro, reappointed to the Arkansas Veterans' Commission.
Read more on Mymonticellonews
Exhibit helps female vets find 'an actual me'
Filed under: drug abuse help for veterans
Over the years, I've interviewed far too many veterans who have sought refuge at homeless shelters and treatment for drug and alcohol abuse, as well as veterans who have been plagued by post-traumatic stress disorder, debilitating injuries and other …
Read more on Schenectady Gazette (blog)