Barriers to Inclusion

A series of flashcards covering key concepts related to barriers to inclusion, leisure constraints, and associated social attitudes.

Leisure Constraints

Any factors that affect leisure participation negatively

Leisure constainta

Preventing participation

Leisure constrains

Reducing frequency, intensity, or duration of participation

Leisure contraints

Reducing the quality ofthe experience

Intrapersonal Constraints

due to attitudes about leisure, personality factors, lack of skill development

Interpersonal Constraints

associated with relationships with others (no one to go to recreation activity with)

Individual Structural Constraints

intervene between expression of interest in an activity and a person's ability to participate or optimal participation (e.g., lack of money, transportation, or facilities).

Constraints individual structural

Although influenced by society, they usually focus on what individuals could do to overcome them

Social Structural Constraints

Barriers that exist in society, like societal stereotyping or lack of funding, that prevent individuals from fully experiencing leisure.

Attitudinal

Barriers of omission

Attitudinal Barriers

Barriers stemming from social attitudes and misunderstandings of the needs of people with disabilities.

Barriers of Omission

Occur when individuals with disabilities are unintentionally excluded due to a lack of consideration or planning, contributing to structural and social exclusion.

Self-Fulfilling Prophecy

A situation where societal expectations lead individuals to accept a lifestyle that separates them from the community.

Example of Omission

The story of a postmaster who refused to make a post office accessible, based on the assumption that no one in a wheelchair would ever visit.