Being Real With People Who Have Developmental Disabilities
I say this because of how I responded to my friend who is blind. Take notice that I said “my friend who is blind, not my blind friend.” This is called People First Language. We’ll save that for another time. Even though I didn’t want to tell my friend how “scary” he did look, I told him that yes, I can understand why the kids were scared. Your face is rather disfigured. Surprisingly, his response was, “I’ll have to do it again this year for Halloween.”
Wednesday, October 1, 2008
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1 comment:
My friend who is blind, not my blind friend; wow what a difference. I teach that words mean things, what a great example,
Great blog.
CW
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