IN: What happens next?

How to understand blind people
Remember that no one will ever be offended by being treated with respect and consideration.
Treat them and their disability with respect. It's possible to see both the person and the disability.

OPTIONS:
- Consider whether or not you are obligated to discipline people who are blind/visually impaired. It doesn't help to underestimate the person's capacity to make sense without being judgmental.
- A person with the condition may feel belittled by being impatory in appearance or standing up for another person. These feelings only are un-constructive and can hurt you or them.
- They may cause an emotional setback and even upset you. Understanding these things is very important when you can understand both the person and the disability.
- Understand that some blind and partially sighted people watch television and go to see movies. They enjoy it just as anyone else does, they just can't see it the way a sighted person does.

OUT: Understand that some blind and partially sighted people watch television and go to see movies. They enjoy it just as anyone else does, they just can't see it the way a sighted person does.

IN: What happens next?

We see men skateboarding near a parking lot. We see two men talking to each other. We see the man in khakis stumble and fail repeatedly. we

OPTIONS:
- see a man holding a cell phone and talking to the skater.
- see a man fall and fall again.
- see people in costume bump, occasionally bump and tumble.
- see four people fall and ride the bridge fall.

OUT: see a man holding a cell phone and talking to the skater.

IN: What happens next?

How to claim psychological family violence
Get help if you are in danger.
Sometimes emotional and psychological abuse can escalate to physical violence. If you feel that your life is being threatened, then you should immediately seek help.

OPTIONS:
- Whether financial compensation is available, or whether or not your deceased loved one is alone and financially unable to afford it, you should seek help right away. If you experience a sudden loss of income or financial independence, then seek legal advice.
- You should seek legal help as soon as possible, and regardless of the severity of the abuse, seek medical attention. Ask if the victim has a spouse or child.
- You can call your emergency services or a domestic violence helpline. In the united states, you can call 911 or call the national domestic violence hotline at 1-800-799-7233.
- You will be the first to get help. Find a domestic violence hotline at 1-800-273-1213 or at an emergency room in your area.

OUT:
You can call your emergency services or a domestic violence helpline. In the united states, you can call 911 or call the national domestic violence hotline at 1-800-799-7233.