back up your answers
- How Do You Feel About People With Developmental Disabilities?
- Can People With Mild Developmental Disabilities Do Yoga? Why Or Why Not?
- Can People With Developmental Disabilities Who Are Very Verbal Have Echolalia?
- History Of People With Developmental Disabilities?
- I Am Looking For A Tool To Help Write Goals For People With Mental And Developmental Disabilities ?
- Obama’s & Rham’s Illinois Ranks 51st In Spending For People With Developmental Disabilities. Is That Why Obama?
- What Motivates People To Work With Individuals With Developmental Disabilities?
- Do People With Developmental Disabilities Have More Esteem Than A Gay Person?
- What Are Some Must Have Resources For A Library For People With Developmental Disabilities?
- How Many Have Worked With People With Developmental Disabilities? Was There A Spiritual Or Humanitarian Impact
- Belleville/southwest Illinois Jobs – Especially Working With People With Developmental Disabilities?
- Why Do You Think Some People Are Afraid Of Those With Special Needs Or Developmental Disabilities?
- Christians, Have You Shared The Gospel To People With Developmental Disabilities?
- Illinois State Department For People With Developmental Disabilities?
- Why Do You Think There Is A Fear Or Biased Against People With Developmental Disabilities Or Special Needs?
{ 8 comments… read them below or add one }
Your question is nonsensical.
Services? What kind of services?
I suspect the only service you think should be provided is euthanasia. And if that is the case you are DEAD wrong.
One Cherokee word sums it up—gadugi. This can’t be translated into English perfectly, but it’s a cross between honor and volunteerism, with a touch of what Europeans call socialism tossed in. If everyone in a nation lives a life with dignity, that keeps a nation strong when facing adversity. That’s why we’ve been around for 10-thousand years, even after the US government tried to destroy us.
You don’t need strong arguments for providing services. People with disabilities are entitled to some services and usually get them.
Many people with development disability can live a normal life. Service can teach (mostly young) people with development disability living skill so they can live independently.
Another helpful service is job agences that help them get work.
With “services” my daughter was able to live independently, work and take vacations as a “normal” person would do. (How ever you would like to define normal as). Her life was not easy. She died at the age of 23. I am forever grateful that there were “services” available, she died a happy young woman.
If we don’t provide services-it will be more costly-By helping people to be as independent and productive as possible-they in turn need less help
My grandson is Autistic. The services he receives now and will continue to receive will probably enable him to live independantly if he wants to. Otherwise he would end up in a group home (as my autistic cousin did) and remain a drain on the taxpayers.
why do i need to mention strong arguments – people with development disabilities should get services what is the problem they are entitled