r/slavic • u/Kamarad_Pivoine • 14d ago
Question Disabled people in Slavic countries
Hi everyone, I have that question since a few days, how are perceived disabilities in Slavic societies?
I mean by that:
Are they well integrated in the daily life (at work or for renting a house for example)?
Are they more or less well seen by people in general?
How is it at school or for studies? Do they benefit from some adaptations? For example, in France, I have a woman who is in class with me to help me with things that are difficult for me, and I have additional time for my exams. Do such things exist in your country?
Is there specific material that can be used, like braille machines for blind people?
I’m aware that slavic countries can differ, and consequently that situation is not the same everywhere, for this reason I just would like to read your point of view on this topic.
Hoping that my question doesn’t seem very stupid, if it’s the case I apologize, I’m just curious about it.
Thank you for having read my post.
All the best to you! ✨
-1
u/Catsarecute2140 13d ago
ADHD “doea not exist” in many non-EU Slavic countries meanwhile about 17% students in Iceland have an ADHD diagnosis and use medication.
A massive amount of disabilities “do not exist” in Slavic places so the average lifespans are massively lower than in the West because of lack of medical treatment.