What is another word for are handicapped?
Pronunciation: [ɑː hˈandɪkˌapt] (IPA) 
The phrase "are handicapped" has long been used to describe individuals with disabilities. However, in recent years, there has been a push to use more empowering and inclusive language. Some alternatives include "people with disabilities," "individuals with special needs," "persons with impairments," or "people with diverse abilities." The goal is to shift the focus from the disability itself to the person as a whole. Using more positive language can also help break down stereotypes and stigmas surrounding disability. It is important to listen to and respect the preferences of individuals with disabilities and the language they prefer to use to describe themselves.
