Exam 11: Disability and Social Work Practice by Carl Ernst and Radha Macculloch

Eligibility for some disability services in Canada is determined by level of function and not diagnostic label.

According to the Canada Revenue Agency, a severe impairment is defined as causing significant activity restrictions at least ________ of the time.

In Canada, the fear of intellectual "defectives" subsided after ________.

Post-World War I marked a shift in disability policy from a moral or control approach to a rehabilitation approach.

The transition from institutional care to community care was carefully planned out in most Canadian provinces.

Caregiver burden weighs into decisions regarding sterilization in Canada's current context.

In 1929, the Royal Commission on Public Welfare recommended compulsory sterilization for ________.

How does valuing independence perpetuate notions of ableism?

According to the Canadian Survey on Disability, the rate of disability ________.

Jordan's Principle is a child-first principle implemented in 2007 following a dispute between ________.

The International Year of Disabled Persons was declared in 2000.

Alberta and British Columbia were the only two provinces to pass sterilization legislation.

The notion that specific traits could be inherited from parents was first demonstrated on ________.

The Eve decision of 1986 was a Supreme Court case that authorized sterilization in cases of ________.

Describe how social role valorization theory helps to explain the social position people with disabilities hold in Canadian society.

The normalization principle has served as a guiding ideology for the delivery of disability services in Canada.

What is the normalization principle? Provide an example.

The 1970s and 1980s were marked by ________.

In the Enlightenment period, persons with disabilities were viewed ________.

________ is an intensive community-based program supporting individuals with severe mental illness to live independently in the community.