There is no benefit to having a disability. Whether you have a physical or mental disability your life will be tough and full of incredible struggles and challenges. Both types of disabilities have their own unique lifestyles and challenges, each individual disability is a unique condition in and of itself, and even the lives of two people with the same condition can be drastically different because of their location or access to resources.
When thinking just in terms of finances alone physical disabilities require more money allocated to things like equipment and therapy while mental disabilities require funding for mental health services and possible medications. There is no way to judge which is better because both disability groups have a multitude of variables to consider.
Some have physical and mental disabilities.
disabilities are not confined to these physical situations; they can be mental as well
People can get mental or physical disabilities through a variety of factors, including genetics, illness, injury, or environmental factors. Mental disabilities can also be caused by brain injury or chemical imbalances, while physical disabilities can result from accidents, developmental issues, or aging. Early intervention and appropriate support can help individuals manage and cope with their disabilities.
With mental disabilities, yes. With physical disabilities, it depends. They certainly wouldn't have any trouble being excused if they wished to be, though I'm refering to the traditional "physical disabilities", not the ones that count nowadays for SSI. Obviously if the disability was such that they could not hear or see the evidence, they'd be excused.
No, he was not born with any physical or mental disabilities.
Students, and people with mental and physical disabilities
Athletes, or Paralympians, in the same way that athletes in the Olympics are called Olympians.
downs syndrome, ADHD, dyslexia, TB(tuberculosis)
Blonde hair, Blue eyes, and no physical or mental disabilities.
Janet L. Rogers-Wallgren has written: 'The effect of verbal praise and sensory reinforcers on the level of independence on selected components of physical fitness tasks by profoundly mentally retarded youth' -- subject(s): Children with mental disabilities, Physical education for children with mental disabilities, Physical education for mentally handicapped youth, Physical education for youth with mental disabilities, Praise, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Physical education for mentally handicapped youth, Psychological aspects of Physical education for youth with mental disabilities, Reinforcement (Psychology), Sensory reinforcement
No, Robin Thicke's son Julian does not have Down syndrome and was not born with any mental or physical disabilities.
Doris Pogue Screws has written: 'Motor performance of mildly mentally handicapped children after utilizing mental imagery' -- subject(s): Children with mental disabilities, Education, Imagery (Psychology), Imagery (Psychology) in children, Perceptual-motor learning, Physical education for children with mental disabilities, Physical education for mentally handicapped children, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Physical education for children with mental disabilities, Psychological aspects of Physical education for mentally handicapped children