Michelle Nario-Redmond's guest appearances

Michelle Nario-Redmond

Dr. Joe Tatta | The Healing Pain Podcast

Inclusive Education Project (IEP) Podcast

Beyond Awareness: Disability Awareness That Matters

David Hill

Michelle Sullivan

Ross Greene

Terry Brown

Betsy DeVos

Daniel Franklin

Jackie Wilson

Phyllis Fagell

Tina Bryson

Kara Ryska

Anna Jones

Tim Villegas

Genia Stephen

Caroline Maguire

Anne Fricke

OwlTail

Disability does not equal inability, but ableism can create barriers that limit opportunities and perpetuate prejudice. It's time for society to recognize and address the harm of ableism and work towards a more inclusive, equitable future for all. In this episode,  Dr. Michelle Nario-Redmond, Professor of Psychology and Biomedical Humanities, joins us to discuss the painful realities of ableism and disability prejudice. As an expert in stereotyping, prejudice, and disability studies, Dr. Michelle sheds light on the damaging effects it has on individuals and society as a whole, and the many ways in which ableism intersects with chronic pain and disability. She highlights her work and   research on ableism, including her publication, "Ableism: The Causes and Consequences of Disability Prejudice". Through her advocacy work and research, Dr. Michelle has dedicated her life to raising awareness and fighting against ableism and disability prejudice. In this episode, we explore the many ways in which ableism and disability prejudice can be seen, and talk about how to improve the lives of people with a disability. Tune in and be educated about the pain of ableism.

Disability does not equal inability, but ableism can create barriers that limit opportunities and perpetuate prejudice. It's time for society to recognize and address the harm of ableism and work towards a more inclusive, equitable future for all. In this episode, <a href="https://www.hiram.edu/faculty-and-staff/michelle-nario-redmond/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Dr. Michelle Nario-Redmond</a>, Professor of Psychology and Biomedical Humanities, joins us to discuss the painful realities of ableism and disability prejudice. As an expert in stereotyping, prejudice, and disability studies, Dr. Michelle sheds light on the damaging effects it has on individuals and society as a whole, and the many ways in which ableism intersects with chronic pain and disability. She highlights her work and <a href="https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Michelle-Nario-Redmond/research" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> research</a> on ableism, including her publication, "<a href="https://ableismbook.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Ableism: The Causes and Consequences of Disability Prejudice</a>". Through her advocacy work and research, Dr. Michelle has dedicated her life to raising awareness and fighting against ableism and disability prejudice. In this episode, we explore the many ways in which ableism and disability prejudice can be seen, and talk about how to improve the lives of people with a disability. Tune in and be educated about the pain of ableism.

The Pain Of Ableism And Disability Prejudice With Michelle Nario-Redmond, PhD

Today’s guest takes us on a fascinating and educational journey into ableism,  the study of disabilities and prejudices of disabilities.Dr. Michelle Nario-Redmond, a social psychologist at Hiram College in Hiram, Ohio, joins Amanda and Vickie to discuss changing people’s perceptions about disability.Michelle is the author of Ableism: The Causes and Consequences of Disability Prejudice, and the mom of a 23-year old daughter with spina bifida, who was raised to be a proud, disabled woman.Show Highlights:Michelle provides an overview of the origins of ableism, and of which literature can be found in political science, psychoanalysis, psychology, and disability studies.There are several distinct sources of prejudice that impact individual thoughts, feelings, and behaviors, such as:an evolutionary/biological basis for fear: humans have a need to feel safe and secure, and might have avoided those who signaled poor health, even in those instances where there was no contamination factor. the fear of becoming disabled, since most disability is acquired through spinal cord injury or old age.how the media portrays individuals.Ableism is the study of prejudice and discrimination against people who are considered to have a disability.The ABC’s of ableism: A - attitudes B - behaviorsC - cognitions Michelle addresses the preferred language to use when referring to the disabled. Are they “living with a disability” or do they “have” a disability? Just ask the person their preference! Everyone will have a reason why they prefer one term over the other.“Experiencing” a mental health “condition” is a kinder way than saying “mental illness” because the latter term pathologizes those who have depression, schizophrenia, etc.There’s a new hashtag out from people working in this field doing disability studies and activism, reminding others that disability isn’t a bad word: #saytheword.Although born of existing legislation, when we continue to use the words “special needs” we occlude the notion that these are human needs and civil rights.Michelle, Amanda, and Vickie discuss essential and non-essential qualifiers in the context of a conversation, and the “R” word.Peer-pressure holds a lot of power. One way to speak up when someone is being micro-aggressive is to ask, “What did you mean by that?” Michelle shares a personal story and the resulting lesson she learned when she made a faux pas during an encounter with a young woman with Down’s Syndrome at a theme park.Michelle discusses her next steps, which include policy issues.Links/Resources:Thank you for listening! Don’t forget to SUBSCRIBE to the show to receive every new episode delivered straight to your podcast player every Tuesday.If you enjoyed this episode and believe in our message, then please help us get the word out about this podcast. Rate and Review this show in Apple Podcasts, Stitcher Radio, or Google Play. It helps other listeners find this show.Be sure to connect with us and reach out with any questions/concerns:FacebookInstagramTwitterIEP websiteThis podcast is for informational and educational purposes only. It is not to be construed as legal advice specific to your circumstances. If you need help with any legal matters, be sure to consult with an attorney regarding your specific needs.Get the Book Here! Read Excerpts Here!Ableism: The Causes and Consequences of Disability Prejudice, by Dr. Michelle Nario-Redmond Mentioned Hashtags:#saytheword#cripthevote

Today’s guest takes us on a fascinating and educational journey into ableism,  the study of disabilities and prejudices of disabilities.Dr. Michelle Nario-Redmond, a social psychologist at Hiram College in Hiram, Ohio, joins Amanda and Vickie to discuss changing people’s perceptions about disability.Michelle is the author of Ableism: The Causes and Consequences of Disability Prejudice, and the mom of a 23-year old daughter with spina bifida, who was raised to be a proud, disabled woman.Show Highlights:<ul><li>Michelle provides an overview of the origins of ableism, and of which literature can be found in political science, psychoanalysis, psychology, and disability studies.</li><li>There are several distinct sources of prejudice that impact individual thoughts, feelings, and behaviors, such as:</li><li>an evolutionary/biological basis for fear: humans have a need to feel safe and secure, and might have avoided those who signaled poor health, even in those instances where there was no contamination factor. </li><li>the fear of becoming disabled, since most disability is acquired through spinal cord injury or old age.</li><li>how the media portrays individuals.</li><li>Ableism is the study of prejudice and discrimination against people who are considered to have a disability.</li><li>The ABC’s of ableism: </li><li>A - attitudes </li><li>B - behaviors</li><li>C - cognitions </li><li>Michelle addresses the preferred language to use when referring to the disabled. Are they “living with a disability” or do they “have” a disability? Just ask the person their preference! Everyone will have a reason why they prefer one term over the other.</li><li>“Experiencing” a mental health “condition” is a kinder way than saying “mental illness” because the latter term pathologizes those who have depression, schizophrenia, etc.</li><li>There’s a new hashtag out from people working in this field doing disability studies and activism, reminding others that disability isn’t a bad word: #saytheword.</li><li>Although born of existing legislation, when we continue to use the words “special needs” we occlude the notion that these are human needs and civil rights.</li><li>Michelle, Amanda, and Vickie discuss essential and non-essential qualifiers in the context of a conversation, and the “R” word.</li><li>Peer-pressure holds a lot of power. </li><li>One way to speak up when someone is being micro-aggressive is to ask, “What did you mean by that?” </li><li>Michelle shares a personal story and the resulting lesson she learned when she made a faux pas during an encounter with a young woman with Down’s Syndrome at a theme park.</li><li>Michelle discusses her next steps, which include policy issues.</li></ul>Links/Resources:Thank you for listening! Don’t forget to SUBSCRIBE to the show to receive every new episode delivered straight to your podcast player every Tuesday.If you enjoyed this episode and believe in our message, then please help us get the word out about this podcast. Rate and Review this show in <a href="https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/id1307157016" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Apple Podcasts</a>, <a href="https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/inclusive-education-project-podcast/inclusive-education-project" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Stitcher Radio</a>, or <a href="https://play.google.com/music/listen#/ps/I23ctmblttqsbc4kagaccwm453a" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Google Play.</a> It helps other listeners find this show.Be sure to connect with us and reach out with any questions/concerns:<a href="https://www.facebook.com/IEPcalifornia/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Facebook</a><a href="https://www.instagram.com/iepcalifornia/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Instagram</a><a href="https://twitter.com/iepcalifornia" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Twitter</a><a href="http://www.inclusiveeducationproject.org/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">IEP website</a>This podcast is for informational and educational purposes only. It is not to be construed as legal advice specific to your circumstances. If you need help with any legal matters, be sure to consult with an attorney regarding your specific needs. Get the Book Here! Read Excerpts Here! <a href="https://amzn.to/3mlDZfK" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Ableism: The Causes and Consequences of Disability Prejudice, by Dr. Michelle Nario-Redmond </a> Mentioned Hashtags: <ul><li>#saytheword</li><li>#cripthevote</li></ul>

Dr. Michelle Nario-Redmond on Ableism:  The Causes and Consequences of Disability Prejudice

Today’s guest takes us on a fascinating and educational journey into ableism,  the study of disabilities and prejudices of disabilities.Dr. Michelle Nario-Redmond, a social psychologist at Hiram College in Hiram, Ohio, joins Amanda and Vickie to discuss changing people’s perceptions about disability.Michelle is the author of Ableism: The Causes and Consequences of Disability Prejudice, and the mom of a 23-year old daughter with spina bifida, who was raised to be a proud, disabled woman.Show Highlights:<ul><li>Michelle provides an overview of the origins of ableism, and of which literature can be found in political science, psychoanalysis, psychology, and disability studies.</li><li>There are several distinct sources of prejudice that impact individual thoughts, feelings, and behaviors, such as:</li><li>an evolutionary/biological basis for fear: humans have a need to feel safe and secure, and might have avoided those who signaled poor health, even in those instances where there was no contamination factor. </li><li>the fear of becoming disabled, since most disability is acquired through spinal cord injury or old age.</li><li>how the media portrays individuals.</li><li>Ableism is the study of prejudice and discrimination against people who are considered to have a disability.</li><li>The ABC’s of ableism: </li><li>A - attitudes </li><li>B - behaviors</li><li>C - cognitions </li><li>Michelle addresses the preferred language to use when referring to the disabled. Are they “living with a disability” or do they “have” a disability? Just ask the person their preference! Everyone will have a reason why they prefer one term over the other.</li><li>“Experiencing” a mental health “condition” is a kinder way than saying “mental illness” because the latter term pathologizes those who have depression, schizophrenia, etc.</li><li>There’s a new hashtag out from people working in this field doing disability studies and activism, reminding others that disability isn’t a bad word: #saytheword.</li><li>Although born of existing legislation, when we continue to use the words “special needs” we occlude the notion that these are human needs and civil rights.</li><li>Michelle, Amanda, and Vickie discuss essential and non-essential qualifiers in the context of a conversation, and the “R” word.</li><li>Peer-pressure holds a lot of power. </li><li>One way to speak up when someone is being micro-aggressive is to ask, “What did you mean by that?” </li><li>Michelle shares a personal story and the resulting lesson she learned when she made a faux pas during an encounter with a young woman with Down’s Syndrome at a theme park.</li><li>Michelle discusses her next steps, which include policy issues.</li></ul>Links/Resources:Thank you for listening! Don’t forget to SUBSCRIBE to the show to receive every new episode delivered straight to your podcast player every Tuesday.If you enjoyed this episode and believe in our message, then please help us get the word out about this podcast. Rate and Review this show in <a href="https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/id1307157016" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Apple Podcasts</a>, <a href="https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/inclusive-education-project-podcast/inclusive-education-project" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Stitcher Radio</a>, or <a href="https://play.google.com/music/listen#/ps/I23ctmblttqsbc4kagaccwm453a" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Google Play.</a> It helps other listeners find this show. Be sure to connect with us and reach out with any questions/concerns:<a href="https://www.facebook.com/IEPcalifornia/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Facebook</a><a href="https://www.instagram.com/iepcalifornia/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Instagram</a><a href="https://twitter.com/iepcalifornia" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Twitter</a><a href="http://www.inclusiveeducationproject.org/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">IEP website</a> This podcast is for informational and educational purposes only. It is not to be construed as legal advice specific to your circumstances. If you need help with any legal matters, be sure to consult with an attorney regarding your specific needs. Get the Book Here! Read Excerpts Here! <a href="https://amzn.to/3mlDZfK" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Ableism: The Causes and Consequences of Disability Prejudice, by Dr. Michelle Nario-Redmond </a> Mentioned Hashtags: <ul><li>#saytheword</li><li>#cripthevote</li></ul>

Ableism: The Causes and Consequences of Disability Prejudice with Dr. Michelle Nario-Redmond [IEP 107]