Tuesday 2 September 2008

91% Of People With Disabilities Believe They Receive Less Attention From Presidential Candidates Than Other Groups, USA

�91 pct of people with
disabilities think they receive less attention than other minority
groups from the presidential candidates, according to a poll recently
conducted by Disaboom (OTCBB: DSBO), the premier
on-line community for people with disabilities.� With the current
conventions and upcoming debates, masses with disabilities are
looking to the presidential candidates to submit opinions, insights
and solutions about topics that impress them, the largest minority
group in America.



A recent Kelton Research cogitation, commissioned by Disaboom, besides
indicated that one in four Americans believe that people with
disabilities receive less financial backing from the presidential candidates.



"This biotic community is made up of 54 jillion Americans and can
significantly impact the popular vote.� And still, most members of our
community feel that they encounter little attention from the
presidential candidates and from the political system as a whole,"
said Dr. Glen House, founder of Disaboom and a quadriplegic himself.
"Our national research indicates that our unheard voice is eager to
be heard on topics such as healthcare, accessibility, veterans'
issues and unemployment."



This promulgation follows Disaboom's recent findings that 57 percent
of people with disabilities support Barack Obama in the 2008
presidential election.



For more information about the political issues of interest to hoi polloi
with disabilities, visit Disaboom's political blog, "Disabled
Politico" at hypertext transfer protocol://www.disaboom.com/disabledpolitico.� Throughout the
Democratic National Convention, Disabled Politico bloggers will
account their experiences and observations from the Democratic
National Convention Blogger Tent, as they appertain to the key issues
affecting the great unwashed with disabilities.� Disaboom is likewise presenting "The
Unheard Voice," at the Democratic National Convention, a series of
disability-related events and activities aimed at showcasing the
political and social issues of importance to people with
disabilities.



For more information, delight visit
http://www.disaboom.com/Living/Election08/Default.aspx.


About Disaboom



Disaboom.com is an interactive online community that combines
lifestyle and medical information, discussion boards, a career center
and social networking opportunities for those with disabilities as
well as their home, friends, caregivers and health providers.� It
was founded by Dr. Glen House, a physician specializing in physical
medicine and rehabilitation world Health Organization is likewise quadriplegic. His firsthand
cognition of the challenges faced by individuals with disabilities
and those whose lives they touch has impelled the Disaboom mission: to
create a comprehensive, evolving source of information, stirring,
insight, and personal engagement for the disability community of interests.

About the Kelton Research Survey



The Disaboom Survey was conducted by Kelton Research between August
14 and August 21, 2008 using an email invitation and an online
survey. Quotas ar set to ensure true and accurate representation
of the total U.S. population ages 18 and over. Results of any sample
are subject to sample distribution variation. The magnitude of the variance is
measurable and is affected by the number of interviews and the level
of the percentages expressing the results. In this finicky study,
the chances are 95 in 100 that a survey result does not vary, plus or
minus, by more than 3.1 percentage points from the result that would
be obtained if interviews had been conducted with all persons in the
creation represented by the sample.

About the Disaboom Poll



The Disaboom poll was conducted by disaboom.com victimisation Vizu.com
polling technology between July 31, 2008 and August 22, 2008 victimization a
survey posted here.� Poll results
are based on the responses of 604 respondents.� Poll engineering
ensured that each respondent was limited to ballot once.

http://www.disaboom.com


More info