"the person-first version of a label was regarded as 'significantly more positive' in only 2% of comparisons…person-first nomenclature made little difference in minimizing negative reactions." https://t.co/BqIM9JDnRL
Yeah ... about person first language... It's not all it's cracked up to be. Personally I hate it. https://t.co/rmBgNT9L8d According to the above study "There is no evidence that person-first terminology enhances sensitivity or reduces insensitivity..."
I found the linked article a very interesting read. This hits home for me on a personal level also. I strongly support personal choice. Nontheless, I have repeatedly felt attacked for referring to myself by not using the correct™ language. #TherapistsConne
@carmitch There’s a lot of evidence that PFL really doesn’t make any meaningful change in if we’re seen as ‘people’ or not. This paper gathers some of the studies. If it’s what people prefer for themselves that’s totally fine. As a default it’s got issue