The DDA says there are two types of discrimination.
The first is where:
- A disabled person is treated less favourably than someone else.
- The treatment is for a reason relating to the person’s disability.
- The treatment cannot be justified.
The second is where:
- A disabled person needs a reasonable adjustment. This applies to employment as well as the supply of goods, services, facilities or education AND
- No adjustment is made AND
- The service or education provider cannot justify not making the adjustment.