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DQ 1
Person-centered thinking places people and their capabilities, interests, and
gifts before their diagnoses or treatments. For example, a child diagnosed with
cerebral palsy would not be called “the child in the wheelchair” but instead
would be recognized by the same traits that any other child might be: “Tommy
likes trains and always remembers everyone’s birthday.” Could this practice of
person-centered thinking be beneficial to other areas of diversity as well?
Why?
DQ 2: Ageism
refers to prejudice and prejudicial treatment against people older than a
certain age (usually in the mid-50s). What do you think is the most common
expression of ageism?
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