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- Q10613200 subject Q7023066.
- Q10613200 abstract "Invisible disabilities are disabilities that are not immediately apparent. For instance, some people with visual or auditory disabilities who do not wear glasses or hearing aids, or discreet hearing aids, may not be obviously disabled. Some people who have vision loss may wear contact lenses. A sitting disability is another category of invisible impairments; sitting problems are usually caused by chronic back pain. Those with joint problems or chronic pain may not use mobility aids on some days, or at all. Most people with RSI move in a 'normal' and inconspicuous way, and are even encouraged by the medical community to be as active as possible, including playing sports; yet those patients can have dramatic limitations in how much they can type, write or how long they can hold a phone or other objects in their hands.Invisible disabilities are chronic illnesses and conditions that significantly impair normal activities of daily living. In the United States, 96% of people with chronic medical conditions show no outward signs of their illness, and 10% experience symptoms that are considered disabling.".
- Q10613200 thumbnail Take_a_picture_with_a_proud_dyslexic.jpg?width=300.
- Q10613200 wikiPageExternalLink www.InvisibleDisabilities.org.
- Q10613200 wikiPageExternalLink www.butyoudontlooksick.com.
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- Q10613200 wikiPageWikiLink Q7023066.
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- Q10613200 comment "Invisible disabilities are disabilities that are not immediately apparent. For instance, some people with visual or auditory disabilities who do not wear glasses or hearing aids, or discreet hearing aids, may not be obviously disabled. Some people who have vision loss may wear contact lenses. A sitting disability is another category of invisible impairments; sitting problems are usually caused by chronic back pain.".
- Q10613200 label "Invisible disability".
- Q10613200 depiction Take_a_picture_with_a_proud_dyslexic.jpg.