But as it is in no way proved that the aim of humanity does consist in freedom, equality, enlightenment, or civilization, and as the connection of the
people with the rulers and enlighteners of humanity is only based on the arbitrary assumption that the collective will of the people is always transferred to the men whom we have noticed, it happens that the activity of the millions who migrate, burn houses, abandon agriculture, and destroy one another never is expressed in the account of the activity of some dozen people who did not burn houses, practice agriculture, or slay their fellow creatures.
This early damage is why most MS specialists recommend early treatment with disease-modifying agents for
people with relapsing forms of MS.
We need to focus on recruiting, training, and retaining
people with the right attributes, skills, and attitudes to do this job well.
Jean Vanier offers a simple summary of the purpose of the small community he began in 1964: "The secret of L'Arche is relationship: meeting people heart to heart; listening to
people with their pain, their joy, their hope, their history.
Penninx and her colleagues have also found that elderly
people with anemia lose more muscle strength over a 4-year period than do people who don't have anemia.
For example, Melendez says, most research being done today on
people with HIV is done on people of color with HIV.
Companies, agencies, and organizations are composed of individuals with their own attitudes and beliefs about
people with disabilities.
In addition to healthy lean people and smokers, the lean include
people with cancer, emphysema, congestive heart failure, liver disease, dementia, and other illnesses that lead to weight loss and, eventually, death.
Because of the fragility of
people with CD4 below 200, we didn't want to take the risk with them.
Initiatives to raise awareness of hepatitis C; prevent new infections; offer potentially life-saving hepatitis A and B vaccinations; and diagnose, monitor, and treat
people with hepatitis C have been hampered by inadequate funding.
Zefat lacks provisions for accessibility by
people with impaired mobility.
Over time, however, we realized that
people with progressive dementia could be positively engaged in activities, exercise, music, etc.
Their input is as necessary as the input of
people with HIV infection, members of other high-risk groups, experts and others identified by the CDC.
There are interesting and illuminating thoughts on the historical propensity of deaf people to resist being associated with
people with other disabilities, including the hard of hearing, but in general the book is better at describing than explaining or contextualizing.
