I am not a fan of the word, 'disabilities'. It implies that an individual is incapable of doing things that others can do with ease. I prefer to use, 'disorder' as this, to me, states that there are still hurdles, but they can be faced and overcome by doing things in a different way.
In advocating for individuals who live with invisible disorders, I try to instill that distinction in those I talk to. It is essential to (1) see the person for who they are FIRST, (2) be open-minded enough...
Published on April 04, 2017 07:45