1
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blind
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western countries
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People with blindness are often provided with support and assistance to navigate daily life, and accessibility features are common in public spaces.
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1
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2
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blind spot
|
Western countries
|
When driving, check your blind spot by looking over your shoulder before changing lanes.
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1
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3
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blind spot
|
Western countries
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Drivers are taught about the blind spot and are advised to check it when changing lanes.
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1
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4
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blindness
|
Western countries
|
Blindness is generally considered a disability that requires special accommodations and support.
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1
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5
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blindness
|
Western countries
|
Blindness is a disability that is accommodated with the provision of accessible infrastructure, such as braille signage and tactile paths.
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1
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6
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color blindness
|
Western countries
|
Color blindness is widely recognized and accommodated for in education and workplace settings.
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1
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7
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color blindness
|
Western culture
|
Color blindness is often misunderstood or overlooked, resulting in challenges for individuals with this condition.
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1
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8
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color blindness
|
western countries
|
Color blindness is recognized and accommodated for in education and workplaces, with color-coded information often being presented in alternative formats such as patterns or labels.
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1
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9
|
color blindness
|
western countries
|
Color blindness is a recognized condition and accommodations are made in education and the workplace to support individuals with color vision deficiency.
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1
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