Chapter I
-
i.e.
An abbreviation for the Latin phrase id est. Instead, use any of the following: • another way…
-
ICD, ICD-11
The ICD-11 is also known as the International Classification of Disease, 11th Revision. …
-
IDEA
Stands for Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. It is U.S. Code Title 20, Chapter 33…
-
identity-first language
Recognizes a part or parts of a person’s identity such as their disability, ethnicity, race, religion…
-
idioms
A figurative phrase or expression deeply ingrained in a language and used to convey a particular message in a…
-
IEP
Home Chapters Chapter I IEP IEP Stands for Individualized Education Program, a term defined by IDEA. In public schools, an IEP is written with measurable annual academic and functional goals for a…
-
independent city
In the United States, an independent city is a city that is not associated with or a territory of any county. The United…
-
indigenous
An adjective meaning natively relating to a particular region or place. When referring to plants or animals, use…
-
influenza, flu
An acute and contagious airborne respiratory infection caused by any of the influenza viruses (A, B, C and subsequent…
-
inmate
EAPM suggests following the style of the Prison Journalism Project when it comes to…
-
inspiration porn
The objectification of disabled or chronically ill people, often with the intent to make nondisabled…
-
insure
As a transitive verb, to provide or obtain insurance on or for or to make certain especially by taking necessary…
-
invisible disability
See unapparent disability.
-
Islamophobia
Prejudice, fear, or hatred in the form of beliefs, actions, words, policies, or systemic…
-
ISP
Stands for internet service provider. An internet service provider is an organization, commercial…
Didn’t find what you need?
Try searching the Style and Accessibility Guide in the box below
Join the Guide patrons
The Style and Accessibility Guide is free to use because people like you have become Guide patrons. Consider joining for $24.99 a year — or any amount you choose.
