I will pay for the following article Changing Conceptualizations of Disability. The work is to be 12 pages with three to five sources, with in-text citations and a reference page.

I will pay for the following article Changing Conceptualizations of Disability. The work is to be 12 pages with three to five sources, with in-text citations and a reference page. The social model aims to explain the basis for the construct of the term ‘disabled’ as arrived at by society at large.&nbsp. In essence, the social model advocates the belief that it is actually society that creates a disabled person, not the individual him or her self (Mulvany, 2010).&nbsp. The needs of the majority are simply not met by people who are considered to be disabled, so a stigma has been attached to such individuals over the years that precludes them from being involved in many activities and functions that are considered to be the framework of the global community.&nbsp. It is important to assess the reality that society has a role to play in changing the attitudes related to the disabled and that members of the populace can truly remove many of the barriers currently experienced by the disabled.&nbsp. It is ultimately up to society to make this shift occur, as disabled people should not be called upon to defend themselves.&nbsp. In essence, the disability of a person should have no bearing upon their ability to interact freely and openly in modern day society (Morris, 2012).&nbsp. The social model explains that role that society has played in this phenomenon over the years and aims to propose ways to correct and right the course moving forward.&nbsp. The social model provides the framework for the creation of the Disability Discrimination Act of 1995, to be discussed in more detail in a subsequent section (Morris, 2013). One of the changing conceptualizations taking place, when considering the social model, is that the approach to disability is becoming more inclusive over time.&nbsp. There is much thought being given to how society can better accommodate disabled people so that the disability is no longer focused upon.&nbsp. In so doing, attitudes are gradually in the process of changing as communities are looking for ways to allow disabled people to participate in activities in much the same manner as the non-disabled already enjoy (Pilgrim, 2007).&nbsp. While there are certainly many adjustments that must be made to accommodate this reality, many of which are labor intensive and require a great deal of upfront financial capital, the rewards are worth it to ensure that the disabled among us are no longer excluded from broader society.&nbsp. To better meet this shifting attitude taking place within society, it is important that all event organizers begin to take it upon themselves to ensure that their activity is easily accessible to as many people as is feasibly possible, particularly in relation to the disabled.&nbsp.