Assistive Devices for People with Disabilities: A Descriptive Analysis
Creators: name: Shahzada, Amanullah
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2023
Subjects: One health
Health surveillance
Community child health
Digital health
Health geography
Adolescent health
Health and ecological risk assessment
Health counselling
Rural clinical health
Preventative health care
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health policy
Pacific Peoples health promotion
Mental health nursing
Mental health services
Pacific Peoples remote health
Health and community services
Rural and remote health services
Pacific Peoples cultural determinants of health
Public health not elsewhere classified
Nanotoxicology, health and safety
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health services
Public health nutrition
Health care administration
Pacific Peoples social determinants of health
Forest health and pathology
Global Indigenous studies health and wellbeing
Health policy
Health psychology
Applications in health
Medical and health law
Te hauora mamao o te Māori (Māori remote health)
Ngā tokoingoa ahurea o te hauora o te Māori (Māori cultural determinants of health)
Ngā tokoingoa pāpori o te hauora o te Māori (Māori social determinants of health)
Te ariā o ngā tauira panoni hauora o te Māori (Māori theory of change models for health)
Health equity
Social determinants of health
Food properties (incl. characteristics and health benefits)
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health promotion
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander child health and wellbeing
Pacific Peoples mothers and babies health and wellbeing
Pacific Peoples health and wellbeing not elsewhere classified
Te whakatairanga hauora o te Māori (Māori health promotion)
Occupational and workplace health and safety
Ngā kaupapahere hauora o te Māori (Māori health policy)
Medicine, nursing and health curriculum and pedagogy
Health management
Health systems
Health promotion
Health economics
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander social determinants of health
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander men’s health and wellbeing
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander mothers and babies health and wellbeing
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health and wellbeing not elsewhere classified
Aged health care
Infant and child health
Sociology of health
Primary health care
Urban planning and health
Pacific Peoples health policy
Other health sciences not elsewhere classified
Te hauora me te oranga tūmatanui o te Māori (Māori public health and wellbeing)
Pacific Peoples public health and wellbeing
Health services and systems not elsewhere classified
Clinical and health psychology not elsewhere classified
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander remote health
Te hauora me te oranga ā-whaea, ā-pēpi o te Māori (Māori mothers and babies health and wellbeing)
Psychosocial aspects of childbirth and perinatal mental health
Pacific Peoples theory of change models for health
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander public health and wellbeing
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander theory of change models for health
Te hauora me te oranga o te Māori kāore anō kia whakarōpūhia i wāhi kē (Māori health and wellbeing not elsewhere classified)

description: People with disabilities can engage in education, the job market, and civic life with the help of assistive technology, leading healthy, successful, independent lives. The demand for formal health and support services, long-term care, and the effort of carers is decreased by assistive technology. Without assistive technology, individuals frequently experience exclusion, isolation, and poverty, which worsens the effects of illness and disability on an individual, their families, and society as a whole. The phrase "assistive technology" is used to refer to a wide range of products, services, and delivery mechanisms for assistive devices and goods in need. A person's functioning and independence are maintained or enhanced by assistive products, which is good for them. Assistive devices include but are not limited to, memory aids, wheelchairs, communication aids, spectacles, prostheses, hearing aids, and wheelchairs. More than 1 billion people require at least one assistive product on a global scale.