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93
Definitions for Summary Plan of Action
1. Appearance As you have already learned, clothing can be used to
highlight a person’s best features and play down others. In general, the face
and upper body should be emphasized. For example, a person on crutches
might wear an interesting collar. This would draw attention to the face and
away from the crutches. Some ways in which braces or other features can be
played down include the following:
ü Sweaters, vests or loose shirts hide irregularities of the upper body.
ü Raised or lowered waistlines add fullness.
ü An unfitted dress or suit creates a sleek figure outline.
ü Extra fullness at shoulders, waist, or in sleeves makes movement
easier and hides figure problems.
ü Elastic waistlines add fullness and increase comfort.
ü Wide pant legs conceal leg braces.
ü Long skirts give a graceful appearance.
ü Bright colors draw attention to good features and away from
disabilities.
2. Comfort is important if you must sit in a wheelchair or manage with
braces all day. Looses styles are often most comfortable. Separates rather that
one piece garments may allow for more movement. Tops worn outside look
neater. Step-in or wrap-around styles may be good choices. Garments that
open in the front are easier. Openings should be large enough for safe and
easy dressing. Pleats, gussets (sewn-in fabric extender) and gathers make
movement easier and put less strain on fabric and seams. Raglan sleeves have
larger armholes and no shoulder seams. Well-designed pockets can be a real
plus for carrying several items. Sometimes pockets can be lined with plastic
for carrying damp cloths or medicine. Fasteners should suit individual needs.
Zippers, for example, are easy to work. But a larger pull tab may be needed
for those whose hands or arms are weak. Small buttons are difficult for some
people to manage. Big snaps or buttons may be easier. Velcro fasteners are
easy to close, but require some strength to pull apart. Knit fabrics are often a
good choice. Knits stretch, making dressing easier. Cottons or cotton blends
are cooler in hot weather. Woolens are more comfortable in cold weather.
Also look for fabrics that do not wrinkle easily.
94
3. Safety is especially important for people with disabilities. Because
movement may be limited, poorly designed clothing may get in the way and
cause accidents. If a person is in a wheelchair, the length and fullness of
sleeves must not hinder the operation of the
chair. Pants and skirts should be full enough
to cover the body when seated. Yet they
should not be so full or long that they get in
the way. Belts should be attached to the
garment so that they don’t slip or slide.
Persons who wear braces should choose
clothing that is loose and full enough to cover
the brace without getting in the way. When
crutches are used, pant length and skirt width
are important. Pants that are too long may be
caught underfoot and trip the person. Very wide skirts hinder movement. Shoe
styles can affect how steady a person is. Shoes with a wide, flat heel are
safest.
4. Durability or toughness of fabric and construction must be considered by
people using braces or crutches. The armpits, elbows and knees or garments
are strained and rubbed as the person moves. A suede or leather patch may be
added to the underarm in order to prevent wear from crutches or armbands.
Garments made from closely-woven fabrics may be reinforced with seam tape
at seams and pressure points. An extra layer of fabric inside a sleeve or pant
leg protects the fabric from rubbing.
5. Ease of Care People with physical handicaps may exert more energy when
moving about and thus perspire more heavily. They may also have more
accidents that soil clothing. Therefore their garments should be stain resistant.
Cleaning should be easy and economical. Garments made of no-iron fabric are
good choices. Look for cotton blended with nylon or polyester. Knit fabrics
usually don’t need ironing.
Definitions for Summary Plan of Action 3. Safety is especially important for people with disabilities. Because 1. Appearance As you have already learned, clothing can be used to movement may be limited, poorly designed clothing may get in the way and highlight a person’s best features and play down others. In general, the face cause accidents. If a person is in a wheelchair, the length and fullness of and upper body should be emphasized. For example, a person on crutches sleeves must not hinder the operation of the might wear an interesting collar. This would draw attention to the face and chair. Pants and skirts should be full enough away from the crutches. Some ways in which braces or other features can be to cover the body when seated. Yet they played down include the following: should not be so full or long that they get in ü Sweaters, vests or loose shirts hide irregularities of the upper body. the way. Belts should be attached to the ü Raised or lowered waistlines add fullness. garment so that they don’t slip or slide. ü An unfitted dress or suit creates a sleek figure outline. Persons who wear braces should choose ü Extra fullness at shoulders, waist, or in sleeves makes movement clothing that is loose and full enough to cover easier and hides figure problems. the brace without getting in the way. When ü Elastic waistlines add fullness and increase comfort. crutches are used, pant length and skirt width ü Wide pant legs conceal leg braces. are important. Pants that are too long may be ü Long skirts give a graceful appearance. caught underfoot and trip the person. Very wide skirts hinder movement. Shoe ü Bright colors draw attention to good features and away from styles can affect how steady a person is. Shoes with a wide, flat heel are disabilities. safest. 2. Comfort is important if you must sit in a wheelchair or manage with 4. Durability or toughness of fabric and construction must be considered by braces all day. Looses styles are often most comfortable. Separates rather that people using braces or crutches. The armpits, elbows and knees or garments one piece garments may allow for more movement. Tops worn outside look are strained and rubbed as the person moves. A suede or leather patch may be neater. Step-in or wrap-around styles may be good choices. Garments that added to the underarm in order to prevent wear from crutches or armbands. open in the front are easier. Openings should be large enough for safe and Garments made from closely-woven fabrics may be reinforced with seam tape easy dressing. Pleats, gussets (sewn-in fabric extender) and gathers make at seams and pressure points. An extra layer of fabric inside a sleeve or pant movement easier and put less strain on fabric and seams. Raglan sleeves have leg protects the fabric from rubbing. larger armholes and no shoulder seams. Well-designed pockets can be a real plus for carrying several items. Sometimes pockets can be lined with plastic 5. Ease of Care People with physical handicaps may exert more energy when for carrying damp cloths or medicine. Fasteners should suit individual needs. moving about and thus perspire more heavily. They may also have more Zippers, for example, are easy to work. But a larger pull tab may be needed accidents that soil clothing. Therefore their garments should be stain resistant. for those whose hands or arms are weak. Small buttons are difficult for some Cleaning should be easy and economical. Garments made of no-iron fabric are people to manage. Big snaps or buttons may be easier. Velcro fasteners are good choices. Look for cotton blended with nylon or polyester. Knit fabrics easy to close, but require some strength to pull apart. Knit fabrics are often a usually don’t need ironing. good choice. Knits stretch, making dressing easier. Cottons or cotton blends are cooler in hot weather. Woolens are more comfortable in cold weather. Also look for fabrics that do not wrinkle easily. 93 94
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