1.1 Describe the medical model of disability:
The medical model of disability, is a socio-political theory in which disabled people are seen primarily as the problem rather than their impairment or the individual’s needs. This theory explains the idea that people are defined by their own impairment and difference moreover, they should be adapted to fit into the world as it currently stands rather than being integrated into the world through specialist adaptations, which are best suited for different types of disability. The premise of this model, lies on the belief that disability should be tolerated wholly by the disabled person, and the individual affected by disability should apply maximum effort to ensure that there is minimal disruption to those around them. In the case that minimalizing the inconvenience is not a possibility, then the disabled individual would be institutionalized in specialist accommodation or required to stay at home, where only the most necessary needs are met.
The power to change the disabled individual and their life often is controlled by persons in a medical profession or common fields, whose main purpose is to focus on cures and recovery rather than a change in societal structure to adhere to the needs of a disabled person. The medical theory of disability often makes decisions to coherence to the lives of disabled people, for example this way include significant life choices such as where they go to school, where they work, where they live and what benefits they might be entitled to. Generally, the medical outlook on the disabled has been refused by the individuals suffering with disability because it has been viewed as out dated. It creates low expectations and leads to people losing independence, choice and control in their lives.

1.2 Describe the social model of disability:
The social model of disability states that disability is caused by the way society is organised rather than an individuals difference or impairment. This theory finds possible barriers which limit the chance of independency for a disabled individual. The social model believes, that by removing the barriers which limit a disabled individual in their respective society then you therefore increase their personal choice and control over their lives. In the point of view of the Social Model, everybody in society is equal and considers what a disabled individual can do, rather what they are incapable of doing. This models places responsibility on society to be able to adapts its way of thinking and levels of possible accessibility for people with disabilities. As the traditional model of disability did not explain any personal experience of a disabled person, or introduce a more inclusive way of living, disabled people created the social model which managed to create more inclusive ways of livings and worked to increase the independence of disabled individuals.
Unlike the previous traditional model, the social model was more widely accepted because it worked as an impactful alternative which successfully integrated disabled individuals into mainstream society, this inadvertently lead to the empowerment of disabled people’s rights, choice and independency for them to live the most fulfilling life as they possibly can.

1.3 Outline how each of the models has developed and evolved overtime:
Conventionally, there was a widely accepted supernatural view of disability, where a disabled individual was to be possessed by demons, a form of witchcraft and a curse across many different cultures globally. However, during the period of the 18th century, attitudes took a certain pathway in beginning to understand the causes of difference and impairments. Confidence was built in medicines possible ability to cure disability. In the case of some disabled people, they were considered incurable