(Understanding is better that judging) Disability Etiquette
Дата: 15.01.2019 19:54:56
PanzerKFeldherrnhalle, on 14 January 2019 - 10:07 PM, said: The question was: What do (edited) people eat? The answers
were: Burger King. Graham crackers. Assuming they aren't
on a pureed diet because of swallowing problems, whatever the
caregivers fix, usually whatever the caregivers feel like eating
and/or spending the [edited]' money on. Sometimes fast food but
keeping up with receipts and mileage isn't a strong point with
minimum wage under-educated care staff (at least not the staff I
had working for me), so they don't go out as much as you would
think.Then someone asked: How do (edited) people spend their free-time? The answers were: Keeping them occupied is easier that you think. Most of the time you can give them ordinary objects (a spoon, a piece of plastic, even a sock), and they can play with it for hours. My son likes the xylophone (he's 41), but doesn't use the beaters / stickers. He's delighted to hit the keys with his fingers, randomly, sometimes throw the xylophone against other things in his room, and has a fixation on the first and last keys. When he hits a key and it doesn't make a sound, he drops a very innocent smile. He enjoys it.
This is it. "He enjoys it". It doesn't matter why, or how. Some people do enjoy it.
eekeeboo: Just a heads up I edited the words to prevent any offense or abuse
(I was ready to swing the hammer by the first sentence before I got
through the rest of the post). Please feel free to change to
something more "politically correct". I say this as I'm sure you
are OK with this terminology but I've taught children and see the
way this word affected them and would wish that on no one.
I can concur that a game is there to be enjoyed, but anyone
who can access it, accessibility is just as important as high skill
ceiling mechanics. Just curious, have you tried giving
your son a roll-up music keyboard.
(Understanding is better that judging) Disability Etiquette














