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start:1-france:a-research:01-lyon:disabled-north_isere [2013/10/25 07:50] antony [2.Disability in the Isère department.] |
start:1-france:a-research:01-lyon:disabled-north_isere [2014/10/02 16:44] (current) antony |
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===== 1.What does “handicapped” mean? ===== | ===== 1.What does “handicapped” mean? ===== | ||
- | It is always associated with the stereotypical image of someone in a wheelchair or with a cane. However, there are different types of disability: physical, intellectual, visual and auditory. In 2007, the French national statistics agency “INSEE” estimated that 9.6 million people were living with disability in France. Disability is defined as “any activity limitation restriction in social life because of permanent or multiple disabilities of their physical or sensory functions.” | + | <WRAP justify>It is always associated with the stereotypical image of someone in a wheelchair or with a cane. However, there are different types of disability: physical, intellectual, visual and auditory. In 2007, the French national statistics agency “INSEE” estimated that 9.6 million people were living with disability in France. Disability is defined as “any activity limitation restriction in social life because of permanent or multiple disabilities of their physical or sensory functions.”</WRAP> |
{{:start:1-france:a-research:01-lyon:handicapped1.jpg?300|}}{{:start:1-france:a-research:01-lyon:handicapped2.jpg?150|}} | {{:start:1-france:a-research:01-lyon:handicapped1.jpg?300|}}{{:start:1-france:a-research:01-lyon:handicapped2.jpg?150|}} | ||
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===== 4. What activities are on offer for the disabled? ===== | ===== 4. What activities are on offer for the disabled? ===== | ||
- | {{:start:1-france:a-research:01-lyon:handicapped7.jpg?200 |}}<WRAP justify>It is important that a handicapped person can live like anybody else, which is why a lot of sports clubs offer membership to handicapped people in sports like tennis, basketball, or rugby. In Bourgoin-Jallieu, for instance, there is a rugby club for the disabled. Other examples include running and handball in Bourgoin, and in the South Isère Grenoble organizes a “Sports Day for Blind people”, when blind people can go cycling. It enables the disabled to meet other people and do a sport they like.In addition, a lot of swimming pools are accessible for handicapped people like in Bourgoin-Jallieu and Grenoble. The Therapeutic Farm of St Jean de Vaulx and the Farm du Grand Goulet in Chantonnay both offer handicapped children the chance to take part in farm life and discover farm animals. In the North Isère, there are several other organizations which offer “ordinary” activities where handicapped people are included and can play sport and spend time outside their family and meet others.</WRAP> | + | {{:start:1-france:a-research:01-lyon:handicapped7.jpg?150 |}}<WRAP justify>It is important that a disabled person can live like anybody else, so a lot of sports clubs offer membership to the disabled in sports like tennis, basketball, or rugby. In Bourgoin-Jallieu, for instance, there is a rugby club for the disabled. Other examples include running and handball in Bourgoin, and in the South Isère Grenoble organizes a “Sports Day for Blind people” so they can go cycling. In addition, some swimming pools have access for handicapped people, like in Bourgoin-Jallieu and Grenoble. The Farms of St Jean de Vaulx and the Grand Goulet in Chantonnay both enable handicapped children to take part in farm life and discover farm animals. In the North Isère, these are just a few of the organizations which offer “ordinary” activities where the disabled can play sport and meet others.</WRAP> |
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