Classifying children with multiple disabilities according to their primary and secondary disability may
A) result in more explicit specialist services.
B) result in more accurate identification.
C) focus professional service.
D) overlook the cumulative nature of the conditions.
E) serve to present more appropriate school programs.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Classifying children by primary and secondary disabilities can overlook the cumulative impact of having multiple disabilities, which may not be fully addressed by focusing on individual conditions separately.

Classifying Children with Multiple Disabilities According to Their Primary and Secondary