Percentage of persons with disabilities, according to the frequency of contact, by telephone or by post, with relatives and friends, by group of impairment and sex

• Select values to consult
  • Frequency of contact, by telephone or post, with relatives and friends

    Values that contain

    A parent: Total Every day or almost every day Once or twice a week Once or twice a month Less frequently They have no parents A son/daughter: Total Every day or almost every day Once or twice a week Once or twice a month Less frequently They have no children A sibling: Total Every day or almost every day Once or twice a week Once or twice a month Less frequently They have no siblings A grandchild: Total Every day or almost every day Once or twice a week Once or twice a month Less frequently They have no grandchildren A parent-in-law: Total Every day or almost every day Once or twice a week Once or twice a month Less frequently They have no parents-in-law Another relative: Total Every day or almost every day Once or twice a week Once or twice a month Less frequently They have no other relatives A friend, not a neighbour: Total Every day or almost every day Once or twice a week Once or twice a month Less frequently They do not have friends

    Selected:42

    Total:42
  • Group of impairment at origin

    Values that contain

    Total Mental impairments Visual impairments Hearing impairments Language, speech and voice impairments Osteoarticular impairments Nervous system impairments Visceral impairments Other impairments

    Selected:1

    Total:9
  • Sex

    Values that contain

    Both sexes Males Females

    Selected:1

    Total:3
• Choose format of the table

  • • 	Group of impairment at origin Sex
      Frequency of contact, by telephone or post, with relatives and friends	.	.	.
      	.	.	.
      	.	.	.

    • Decimals to show: By default 0 1 2
• Notes
  • 1) A person may have several original impairments
    
    2) The data corresponding to cells with fewer than 5 thousand persons must be viewed with caution, because they may be affected by large sampling errors.
    
    
    

• Source:National Statistics Institute