What Happens When You’re Disabled but Nobody Can Tell
The word “disability” evokes images of ramps, lower-positioned urinals, grab bars and other allowances in our architectural landscape. But an untold number of people have disabilities — from A.D.H.D. to addictive disorder to lupus — that aren’t necessarily helped by a reserved parking spot. A person who walks with a limp but uses no physical support may be jostled on the street like anyone else. An autistic person, or a person with a mental illness, will often be disdained or even assailed for peculiar or antisocial behavior.
Other Articles in this Edition
A Consensus From 55 Experts on Treating ADHD and Substance Use in Teenagers
Adult ADHD: Finding Coping Strategies That Work for You
Procrastivity (a.k.a. Sneaky Avoidance) and Adult ADHD Coping
Inside The World’s First Therapy Video Games and The Kids They’re Helping
What Happens When You’re Disabled but Nobody Can Tell
Pritzker Targeting Mental Health Parity Violations Applauded