Answer:
People-first
Explanation:
People-first language is a form of linguistic medication style involving a speaker putting a person before describing the actual diagnosis, that is, what a person "has" rather than asserting what a person "is."
For example, “a man walks with crutches” rather than” he is disabled.” Person-first language tends to be positive and promotes abilities rather than limitations.
Hence, in this case, Referring to an individual as “a person with schizophrenia,” as opposed to “a schizophrenic,” is an example using PEOPLE-FIRST Language.
