Being physically disabled and attempting to become a productive member of society has always been a challenging struggle. Although the Disability and Mainstreaming Acts were successfully passed to enable all disabled individuals to attend public schools and to seek career opportunities, the general public still strongly feels the following: Since these individuals require so much special attention that is not available, they should be placed in barrier free facilities, which can provide the necessary appropriate human service programs. This may sound terrific on paper; however, many physically disabled individuals, who live in these facilities and are perfectly capable obtaining high-paying jobs, do not have the access to gain the necessary experiences to function in society. Unfortunately, several human service programs simply do not encourage their clients to receive an academic education or the job training skills so that they can have a fair chance to contribute their talents to the world.