Log In
Register

Please log in to rate and comment on entries or to edit your profile.

Know a good UDE website or resource?

Submit a link.

ACCESS-ed Resource Description

external link

Disability Etiquette and Common Courtesies - How Much Do You Know?

Easter Seals Disability Services provides disability etiquette. This website contains tips for etiquette during conversations and common courtesies.

Easter Seals

Report a problem with this entry

2 visitors have rated this entry an average 3.0 out of 5 stars.

There is 1 comment on this entry.

Posted by: schwind5 on Wed Dec 16, 2020 at 10:07 a.m.

I think this website does a good job explaining the basic principles of "disability etiquette" one should use while addressing someone in a wheelchair or someone with a hearing or visual impairment. This website, however, does not go into detail or truly describe why certain things are considered respectful or offer the viewpoint/perspective of a disabled person (Although, there is no author listed on the Easterseals website). If you are looking for a quick and simple overview on "disability etiquette", look no further!

Login to request moderator review of this comment.


Log in to post a comment or rate this entry.

You may register for an account if don't have one.

Share this entry:

Tools and Resources

"...Even though I was flunking English because I couldn't spell; in my high school year book under ambitions I had written 'Author'. When I went off to college I ran into a guy at the University of Oregon named Ralph Salisbury who was my first creative writing instructor and he turned all the lights on for me. He was the first teacher in all my years who actually said I had talent. Some people don't know this, but I have dyslexia."

Stephen J. Cannell, Emmy award winning television producer, writer, novelist