Disability, Laws and Models: An overview
Keywords:
Disability, Dignity, Laws, ModelsAbstract
There are various growing definitions and perceptions of disability. It leads to various complications leading to inde-pendency for all other activities of daily living, making occupational limitations and economically dependent. So there is an need to make them aware of various schemes available in India, for supporting them for various economic, pension and educational scholarship schemes.
The rights and laws of persons with disabilities must therefore be understood and studied from a variety of perspectives, including human rights and various other laws in India, which will fill the gap or close the gap between persons with dis-abilities and persons with disabilities in their personal attainment in the true sense of the term.
Throughout this research report, the writer puts a great deal of focus on the different legislative frameworks and regula-tions existing throughout our country and allows a comprehensive analysis on how such laws have led to the advance-ment of the legal status of people with disabilities in India.
Downloads
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
References
1. World Health Organization. Disability prevention and rehabilitation: report of the WHO Expert Committee on Disability Prevention and Rehabilitation [meeting held in Geneva from 17 to 23 February 1981].
2. World Health Organization. Declaration of Alma-Ata: International Conference on Primary Health Care, Alma-Ata, USSR, 6–12 September 1978.
3. World Health Organization. International Consultation to Review Community-Based Rehabilitation (CBR): Helin-ski 25-28 May 2003. World Health Organization; 2003.
4. World Health Organization. CBR: A strategy for rehabili-tation, equalization of opportunities, poverty reduction and social inclusion of people with disabilities: joint position paper.2005.
5. World Health Organization. Disability, including preven-tion, management and rehabilitation. Geneva, Switzerland: Author. 2005 May.
6. Naties V. Convention on the rights of persons with disa-bilities, New York: United Nations.2006
7. Smart J. Models of disability: The juxtaposition of biology and social construction. Handbook of rehabilitation coun-seling. 2004:25-49.
8. Bhattacharyya R. Disability Laws in India: A Study.2014:1(4).
9. Math SB, Gowda GS, Basavaraju V, Manjunatha N, Ku-mar CN, Philip S, Gowda M. The rights of persons with disability act, 2016: Challenges and opportunities. Indian journal of psychiatry. 2019 Apr;61(Suppl 4):S809.
10. Mishra A, Galhotra A. Mental healthcare Act 2017: Need to wait and watch. International Journal of Applied and Basic Medical Research. 2018 Apr;8(2):67.
11. Disabilityaffairs.gov.in (internet). department of empow-erment of person with disability (divyangjan) government of India ministry of social justice and empowerment. Up-dated (02/04/2018). Available from: disabilityaf-fairs.gov.in/content/page/acts.php.
12. Munyi CW. Past and present perceptions towards disabil-ity: A historical perspective. Disability Studies Quarterly. 2012 Apr 9;32(2).
13. Barker RG. Adjustment to physical handicap and illness. Social Science Research Council; 1953.
14. O'hare C, Thomson D. Experiences of physiotherapists with physical disabilities. Physiotherapy. 1991 Jun 10;77(6):374-8.
15. Vargo JW, Semple JE. Professional and personal attitudes of physiotherapy students toward disabled persons. Aus-tralian Journal of Physiotherapy. 1988 Jan 1;34(1):23-6.
