What's wrong with bollocks? I startled one of my clinical tutors by using the word when being been told that you could have a female haemophiliac. I was correct. He was just testing us, but didn't expect THAT word from the nice polite, refined Miss B
"Request to those who would like to use my services in the future: run it by me first so I can check whether the effort is worth the outcome, and I'll let you know what the chances are of success. Also, pay me."
Not entirely sure what the problem is but if they are claiming to be helpful to people with disabilities but only on their terms, they need to be told! Equal opportunities rules supreme.
I had a rather prim mature student who, when she wanted to express annoyance, would say, 'Oh, buttercups and daisies'. But I don't think that's quite your style, Bags.