01688caa a2200241   4500008004100000022001400041100001800055245005000073260000900123270009600132270010300228270002400331300000800355490001400363520081700377653006101194700001501255700001801270773005701288856006901345942001501414999001701429210629s9999    xx            000 0 und d  a2582-4961  aGoswami, S. P 0aDisability Certification: Issues and Concerns  c2015  aDepartment of Clinical psychology, All India Institute of Speech and Hearing, Mysore, India  aDepartment of Speech-Language pathology, All India Institute of Speech and Hearing, Mysore, India.  mgoswami16@gmail.com  a1-7  vVolume 34  aReducing the channels of access provides a chance at catering better services to the stakeholders. A person with disability (PWD) can approach a single professional for his treatment and post treatment care. Allied health care professionals under the Rehabilitation Council of India (RCI) are trained to identify, assess and eectively treat the temporary or permanent conditions faced by PWD. The authority to issue a certicate of disability for the benet of the stakeholders is rightfully theirs in par with medical professionals who base this certication on an allied health professionals? report. The idea of streamlined ecient health services will be armed by the certication authority endowed on the allied health professional. It will in turn secure the resources of stakeholders in a cost-eective manner.   aCertification, Disability, Rehabilitation, Professionals  aMathews, S  aVenkatesan, S  aJournal of All India Institute of Speech and Hearing  uhttp://192.168.102.7/jaiish/index.php/aiish/article/view/823/510  cFJASyFJAS  c17952d17952