Mental retardation has different levels. There is Mild intellectual disability; moderate intellectual disability; severe intellectual disability; and Profound intellectual disability.https://www.floridahospital.com/mental-retardation-mr/symptoms-and-signs-mental-retardation
Probably not federal or state aid. Typically, for a disability you have to have a classified diagnosis based off of ICD 9, DSM-IV, or other current medical diagnostic criteria (IQ test). Borderline intellectual functioning isn't enough to get a disability check unless you have a concurrent medical or mental health diagnosis that severely inhibits your ability to function as determined by a psychiatrist and other clinicians. You may be qualified for privileges (such as extended testing time for standardized tests) etc. based on psychological or educational testing-but not disability money.
International Sports Federation for Persons with Intellectual Disability was created in 1986.
integration and sexual education in people with intellectual disability
developmental disability
Intellectual Disability...............
Whether a vertebra fracture qualifies a person for disability depends on to what degree if affects their ability to work and to earn a living. If the person can still work after they recover, they may not get disability. Disability is not determined by the injury, it is determined by how much it affects you.
Over 80% of adults have herpes, and the vast majority work. Disability is not likely granted for a diagnosis of herpes.
Question is unclear. What entity is going to pay the disability? And how much disablitiy has been determined by who?
J. Mazion has written: 'Applied spinal disability' -- subject(s): Spine, Disability evaluation, Diagnosis
The term "mentally retarded" is considered outdated and is now more appropriately referred to as intellectual disability. According to the American Association on Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities, about 1-3% of the population is estimated to have an intellectual disability. This prevalence can vary depending on the definitions and criteria used in different studies and regions.
MARK RAPLEY has written: 'SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION OF INTELLECTUAL DISABILITY'