The example of person-first language from the options provided is "Boy with a hearing impairment," as it acknowledges the person before their condition. Other options focus on the condition rather than the individual. Using person-first language fosters respect and dignity for individuals with disabilities.
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Person-first language prioritizes the individual over their disability. Among the options, "Boy with a hearing impairment" correctly identifies the person first. The other options center on the condition rather than the individual. ;