What It Means to Be a Person with No Arms
A person with no arms may have a congenital condition or an acquired limb difference. They often use adaptive techniques, prosthetics, or assistive technology to perform daily tasks and work tasks.
Work and Income Options
Many people without arms work in office, remote, creative, or service roles. They may use voice recognition, foot controls, or custom tools. Vocational rehabilitation programs and disability employment services can help with job placement and workplace adjustments.
Rights, Support, and Assistive Tools
Laws in many countries protect workers with disabilities from discrimination and require reasonable accommodations. Assistive devices such as adaptive keyboards, mouth-operated tools, and specialized software help a person with no arms type, communicate, and complete tasks efficiently. Learn more about disability rights and workplace accommodations at https://www.who.int/teams/noncommunicable-diseases/sensory-functions-disability-and-rehabilitation/disability
