Disabilities and human rights are intricately linked, as every person, regardless of their abilities, is entitled to dignity, equality, and full participation in society. Psychologically, the recognition and protection of the human rights of people with disabilities are fundamental to fostering a sense of self-worth, autonomy, and belonging. When individuals with disabilities are empowered to access education, employment, healthcare, and social opportunities without discrimination, they experience greater psychological well-being and self-esteem. However, when these rights are ignored or violated, it can lead to negative psychological outcomes, including depression, anxiety, and a diminished sense of identity. Psychologically, ensuring the rights of people with disabilities helps combat the stigma and isolation often associated with disabilities, promoting mental health and improving quality of life.

Bibliography

Human Rights and Psychology &
Rights of Persons with Disabilities

Other Resources
Rights of Persons with Disabilities