The best place to live if you have a disability depends on your personal needs and daily routine. There is no single place that works best for everyone, but some factors can make life much easier. First, the home itself matters a lot. A good place should be easy to move around in. Things like step-free entry, wide doors, a usable bathroom, and safe flooring can reduce daily struggles. Even a good area can feel hard if the house is not suitable. Second, access to healthcare is important. Living close to hospitals, doctors, therapy centers, and pharmacies saves time and energy. Regular medical care is easier when services are nearby and reliable. Public transport is another key point. Areas with buses or trains that are easy to use, along with smooth footpaths and safe crossings, help people stay independent. This is especially important for those who do not drive. Community support also makes a big difference. Some people prefer cities because support services are easier to find. Others feel better in smaller towns where neighbors know each other and offer help when needed. Lastly, safety and cost should not be ignored. A safe neighborhood and affordable housing reduce stress and make daily life more stable. In short, the best place to live with a disability is one that feels safe, accessible, and supportive of your daily needs.
That would depend on the degree of disability and the laws in the place you live.
Yes. I am on mental disability and I live in a cloud village above Newfoundland, where I control weather patterns with my mind.
It is sometimes seen as a disability in work places and other places and it also limits you to the amount that you can cope and how you live your life. It's not a physical disability but it is a mental disability which people can get help for and overcome it.
Wouldn't it depend on how much you get?
no
A good place to live is near Arkansas not that bad on Cost. Not much of taxes. ;-)
Yes, if you're her primary caretaker.
That depends on the country in which you live and the arrangements for paying disability in that country. As you have not informed us about your country, this is the best answer we can give.
I work in new york but i live in new jersey
It all depends on the type of disability and the severity. For example if you have had your arms and legs severed in an accident, and the doctors saved you, you can still live a somewhat normal life.
There are many people that have metal bars in their backs that are self-reliant and have little or no learning disability