How do retarded people live?

It's important to use respectful and accurate language when referring to people with disabilities. The term "retarded" is considered offensive and outdated. It is more appropriate to use the term "people with intellectual disabilities" or "individuals with intellectual disabilities."

People with intellectual disabilities live in a variety of ways. Some live with their families, while others live in group homes or supported living arrangements. Some work in supported employment settings, while others attend school or participate in other day programs. Many people with intellectual disabilities live full and active lives, contributing to their communities in meaningful ways.

Here are some examples of how people with intellectual disabilities might live:

- They may live with their families and attend school or work in a supported employment setting.

- They may live in a group home with other individuals with disabilities and receive support from staff with their daily activities.

- They may live in an apartment with a roommate and receive intermittent support from a case manager.

- They may live in a supported living arrangement where they have their own apartment but receive assistance with tasks like cooking, cleaning, and budgeting.

The specific living arrangement that is most appropriate for a person with an intellectual disability will depend on their individual needs and abilities.