The Case for Disability-Responsive Education Financing 2
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UNOSD International Mayors Forum Preparatory Webinar Series, Webinar #6 (IV Edition of United Cities for All): “Leaving No One Behind – Persons with Disabilities and Addressing Inequalities in our Cities and Communities” 29 October 2020, 10:00-11:30PM (KST) No. User Type FirstName LastName Email Company Country/Region Division for Inclusive Social Development, 1 Panelist Daniela Basnet Bista [email protected] UN DESA 2 Panelist Deisi Kusztra [email protected] World Family Organization United States of America National Strategies and Capacity Building 3 Panelist Amson Sibanda [email protected] Branch, Division for Sustainable Development Goals, UN DESA m.padmanabhan@light-for-the- 4 Panelist Murali Padmanabhan Light for the World United States of America world.org 5 Panelist Jean D'Aragon [email protected] UNOSD 6 Panelist UNOSD DSDG [email protected] UNOSD 7 Attendee Yoon Loong Wong [email protected] National Council for the Blind Malaysia United States of America 8 Attendee Awo Mana Asiedu [email protected] University of Ghana Ghana 9 Attendee Divya.c Divya.c [email protected] United States of America Disability Inclusive Development Programs 10 Attendee Jeannette Kah Le Guil [email protected] United States of America And Services 11 Attendee michael whiteaker [email protected] Virginia Department of Health United States of America 12 Attendee AUGUSTINA NAAMI [email protected] University of Ghana Ghana 13 Attendee Tim Harte [email protected] Australia 14 Attendee Andrés Montoya [email protected] -
Issue Brief on the Right to Disability-Inclusive Health
Equal Access without Discrimination The Right to Disability-Inclusive Health Issue Brief – May 2021 Summary ▶ The right to the highest attainable standard of health is fundamental, as health is a precondition for equal participation in society. ▶ Despite clear legal obligations, persons with disabilities continue to experience discrimination in their access to health. ▶ As a result of these barriers and rights violations, persons with disabilities report lower standards of health and experience higher mortality rates. ▶ Governments, international organisations and development actors urgently need to mainstream disability into their health strategies, services and interventions. A) Right to Health in a Nutshell “The highest attainable standard of health [is] a fundamental right of every human being.” This is the heart of the constitution of the World Health Organisation (WHO). States must realise this universal human right without delay. In practice, it entails the freedom from non-consensual or degrading treatment as well as the entitlement to health care that is accessible, available in sufficient quality and culturally acceptable. This includes the full spectrum of essential health services, from health promotion to prevention, treatment, rehabilitation, and palliative care.1 The right to health is essential for the attainment of other human rights. For instance, physical and mental health enable children to learn or adults to work. As a result, equal participation in society is preconditioned on the highest attainable standard of health.2 1 WHO & OHCHR (2008): The Right to Health. pp. 1-4. www.who.int/gender-equity-rights/knowledge/right-to-health-factsheet31.pdf. 2 Shakespeare, T., Bright, T. & Kuper, H. (2018): Access to Health for Persons with Disabilities, pp. -
Faculty of Community and Health Sciences
FACULTY OF COMMUNITY AND HEALTH SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOTHERAPY CHALLENGES EXPERIENCED BY MOTHERS OF CHILDREN WITH CEREBRAL PALSY IN NDOLA, ZAMBIA CAROL SINGOGO A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in the Department of Physiotherapy, University of the Western Cape. May 2012 Supervisor: Prof. A Rhoda i ABSTRACT About 10% of children world-wide experience developmental disorders and require access to the health care system. These disorders also require extensive care giving, often throughout childhood and into the adult years. Cerebral palsy (CP) is one such chronic condition, and can serve as a major cause of childhood disability. It is the commonest cause of neurological impairment in childhood and is associated with functional limitations and lifelong disability. Providing the high level of care required by a child with long-term functional limitations can become burdensome and may impact on both the physical and psychological health of the care giver. To prevent problems suffered by mothers of children with CP, it is important to explore the challenges experienced. All studies conducted previously on cerebral palsy in Zambia focus on impairments and difficulties experienced by children with CP and none of the mothers’ challenges have been explored. The aim of this study therefore was to explore the challenges that mothers of children with cerebral palsy experience in Ndola, Zambia. The study was conducted at two rehabilitation centers (Twapia and Mushili) under the Community Based Rehabilitation (CBR) catchment area in Ndola. A qualitative research design was employed. The mothers were stratified and purposefully selected and interviews were stopped once theoretical saturation was reached. -
Policy Safeguarding
Policy Safeguarding Content: I. The Policy II. Code of Conduct III. Complaints Mechanism Annex 1: Glossary of Terms Annex 2: Programmatic Approach to Child Protection Annex 3: List of Designated Staff Members and External Services Annex 4: Complaints Mechanism Flow Chart Annex 5: Serious Incident Reporting Annex 6: Safeguarding Incident Reporting Form Annex 7: Terms of Reference – Focal Point for Safeguarding/Board Status: Approved by International Management Team, Date: 03.07.2019 1/29 | P a g e Safeguarding Policy 2019-07 I. The Policy 1. Policy Purpose The purpose of this policy is to protect people, particularly children, adults at risk and beneficiaries of assistance, from any harm that may be caused due to them coming into contact with Light for the World. This includes harm arising from: • The conduct of staff and Light for the World representatives • The design and implementation of Light for the World’s programmes and activities This policy lays out the commitments made by Light for the World and informs staff and representatives of their responsibilities in relation to safeguarding. Policy Statement Light for the World believes that everyone we come into contact with, regardless of age, gender identity, disability, belief, sexual orientation, ethnic origin, or other status has the right to be protected from all forms of harm, abuse, neglect and exploitation. Light for the World applies a zero-tolerance policy. This policy will address the following areas of safeguarding: • child protection, • adult safeguarding, • protection from sexual exploitation, abuse and bullying. Light for the World commits to embedding safeguarding in all of its work, through the three pillars of prevention, reporting (by a complaints mechanism) and response. -
Changing Systems, Changing Lives
Changing Systems Changing Lives © Ulrich Eigner Inclusive Education and Disability Inclusion in Community Development Why systemic change? Education can be the most powerful equalising “[Inclusive education] requires an in-depth force in any society. More and better investment is transformation of education systems in needed to ensure the systemic change required, to legislation, policy, and the mechanisms for make this true for girls and boys with disabilities. financing, administration, design, delivery and monitoring of education.” X If the children who face the biggest challenges UNCRPD General Comment No. 4, 2016 succeed, everyone does. Real change towards an inclusive society requires The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development working at local, national, regional and international renews our commitment to transforming our world level. It involves strengthening the capacities of our to one that honours the rights of all, particularly local partners, in particular government authorities, the poorest and most vulnerable - persons with to drive change and development. It involves disabilities. Inclusive education is the segue to empowering civil society to push for change and achieving all other rights and central to building amplifying the voices of people with disabilities to an inclusive and prosperous society. Ensuring the call for better accountability. It requires adequate right to inclusive education for girls and boys with and appropriate investment from bilateral -and disabilities requires a transformation in culture, multilateral -
Republic of Yemen Yemen National Ngos Coalition for Child Rights Care
Republic of Yemen Yemen National NGOs Coalition For Child Rights Care The Third NGOs Alternative Periodic Report On Rights of the Child Sana'a 2004 Preparation and Drafting by: - Mr. Abdul Rahman Abdul Wahab - Mr. Abdo Salah Al-herazi - Mr. Mohammed Hasson Kaaesh - Dr. Hassan Kassim Khan Administrative Supervision: - Haj Abdul Galil Radman - Dr. Fowzia Abdullah Garama Contents Words of Thanks and Appreciation 1) Introduction 2) Chapter One: - General Remarks on Preparation Process of the Government Report 3) Chapter Two: Analytical Discussion of the Government Report. – General Measures of Implementations. 4) Chapter Three: - Rights and Civil Freedom 5) Chapter Four: - Family Environment and Alternative Care 7) Chapter Five: - Education and Cultural activities 8) Chapter Six: - Basic Health & leisure 9) Chapter Seven: - Provisions for Protecting special rights Conclusion - Reference - Appendixes Words of Thanks & Appreciation Yemen National Coalition NGOs for the Rights of the Child is honored and pleased to present its Third Alternative Periodic Report on children rights in Yemen . A shadow NGOs Report in response to the Government Third Report forwarded to the International Committee on CRC in 2003. On this occasion and on behave of the Executive Board and all Member Organizations of the Coalition , We sincerely express our thanks and appreciations to everyone who contributed to the success of the preparation and presentation of this report whether from Government Institutions , NGOs and INGOs. We extend our special thanks to: - Save -
Republic of Yemen
Republic of Yemen Ministry of Public Health & population Development And Planning Sector Research Center A Abstracts Of Yemeni Health and Medical Research 2005 -2000 Prepared by : Mr. Tarek Salah Assad Help in prepare Dr. Taha Ali Abdurrahman Al-Sorori Anis Abdo Ali Al-Qubati Dr.Ali Derhim Al-Aghbary Dr. Mohammed Awed Bagober Dr. Wafa Mohammed Fara Alshibani Dr. Abdo Aljabar Al-Gethi Tamem Ali Derhim Abstracts Of Yemeni Health and Medical Researches 2005 -2000 B @ @MZò߆Ôß !" # $ % &' &()* + ,- ./, 0 1 ! /2 ! 34 5/-* 67 89/% ! :3 ./, 67 A< ./, ! G >5% 89/% ?<@ A< &B C: :D E3B F =;< 67 5 $ % &' P J + QR S . H) ;53(%2 ; ?: /HI J A% HKL %M NM Y/ ; X 7 +/* TU 0 1 ! :3 ./, ; !3K%2 S V 2R W , . 3H@ \ MP F JP < $ % &' 37 A5/ Z 0 + 2 <[)2 3 3H@ &' J H<Q S H7 0/] ; ; <%M ^ _ ./, ! G ; X ` )' 05 . a bNM M 9 HI c%5 P AbM ; ?I 353g (%G2 ' ; $ % &' ?I 3)7 d ; MP ef 53@ ; &' H)<h%5 _ . iD ! :3 ; 353 A5/<% c[ P Xj ./, e&B A5/<% ! H# >M/ <[) 2 <[) H) 3%2 cD ! <[) A, ; H5/Z $ % A 7/Q/2 532 mR J n/# ; l #2 ./, S 8%5 <+ = kD g\ 2000 %( 0r4 i G N7 M s %L $ % &' ch5 .( SOURCE ) oG &' A A<7 P Xj ,- ! G% d $ % >)* Ch%t5 = 2005 J C' n+P 9r9 $ % vg D 673%: ,: )2 Xu ! 7(% ; X C73%5 . 53 Xu wD= 532 wD= N V3tM X4D 53t% 37P c' : P 0/ ; A3x '& אK C Abstracts Of Yemeni Health and Medical Research 2005 -2000 ! :3 . -
Childhood Disability and Socio-Economic
Simkiss et al. BMC Pediatrics 2011, 11:119 http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2431/11/119 RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access Childhood disability and socio-economic circumstances in low and middle income countries: systematic review Douglas E Simkiss1*, Clare M Blackburn2, Felix O Mukoro3, Janet M Read4 and Nicholas J Spencer5 Abstract Background: The majority of children with disability live in low and middle income (LAMI) countries. Although a number of important reviews of childhood disability in LAMI countries have been published, these have not, to our knowledge, addressed the association between childhood disability and the home socio-economic circumstances (SEC). The objective of this study is to establish the current state of knowledge on the SECs of children with disability and their households in LAMI countries through a systematic review and quality assessment of existing research. Methods: Electronic databases (MEDLINE; EMBASE; PUBMED; Web of Knowledge; PsycInfo; ASSIA; Virtual Health Library; POPLINE; Google scholar) were searched using terms specific to childhood disability and SECs in LAMI countries. Publications from organisations including the World Bank, UNICEF, International Monetary Fund were searched for. Primary studies and reviews from 1990 onwards were included. Studies were assessed for inclusion, categorisation and quality by 2 researchers. Results: 24 primary studies and 13 reviews were identified. Evidence from the available literature on the association between childhood disability and SECs was inconsistent and inconclusive. Potential mechanisms by which poverty and low household SEC may be both a cause and consequence of disability are outlined in the reviews and the qualitative studies. The association of poor SECs with learning disability and behaviour problems was the most consistent finding and these studies had low/medium risk of bias. -
Impact Report 2007/08
transforming lives together impact report 2007/08 This has been an exciting year at NDCS: The consultation findings highlighted the very real We have dramatically increased the number of we have grown and diversified in ways need to focus more of NDCS’s resources on direct NDCS members from ethnic minority groups that allow us to engage with and support services for deaf young people. Whilst this will and have taken important steps in providing take us in exciting new directions, we will continue our information resources in a range of Asian more deaf children, young people and to support families with innovative approaches as languages to enable those communities to access families than ever before. well as services that have stood the test of time. the support they need. Our commitment to representing and supporting This year more families than ever before attended Our work has taken us far and wide. The deaf children and young people directly, saw us an NDCS family weekend for parents with newly international development wing of NDCS, formerly launch the UK’s largest ever deaf youth identified deaf children. The weekends are called the International Deaf Children’s Society consultation. The Change your World consultation incredibly popular, providing families with the (IDCS), was given a new identity this year. Deaf revealed the barriers that deaf young people practical and emotional support that they need as Child Worldwide was created to take forward our face and what we can do to enable them to grow soon their child is identified as deaf, and making work supporting deaf children living in some of the and flourish. -
Organizations of Persons with Disabilities in the Arab Region
Distr. LIMITED E/ESCWA/SDD/2015/Technical Paper.11 21 December 2015 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COMMISSION FOR WESTERN ASIA (ESCWA) ORGANIZATIONS OF PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES IN THE ARAB REGION A PRELIMINARY STUDY United Nations Beirut, 2015 15-00532 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This paper was written by Alexandra Heinsjo Jackson, Associate Social Affairs Officer, under the supervision of Gisela Nauk, Chief of the Inclusive Social Development Section, Social Development Division. Overall guidance was provided by Frederico Neto, Director of the Social Development Division. The team is grateful to Katherine Brooks and Maha Damaj for their research and input and to Ola Abu Alghaib and Soumya Shastri for their review and support. The study is part of efforts by the Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia (ESCWA) to promote disability-inclusive social development in the Arab region. It follows on a series of projects, including Disability in the Arab Region: An Overview. For more information, see http://www.escwa.un.org/ divisions/main.asp?division=sdd. Feedback from readers is appreciated. Comments and suggestions may be sent to [email protected]. iii iv CONTENTS Page Acknowledgements ......................................................................................................................... iii Chapter I. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................... 1 II. THE GLOBAL MOVEMENT OF ORGANIZATIONS OF PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES.... .................................................................................................. -
Assistive Technology, Human Rights and Poverty in Developing Countries
Assistive technology, human rights and poverty in developing countries. Perspectives based on a study in Bangladesh Borg, Johan 2011 Link to publication Citation for published version (APA): Borg, J. (2011). Assistive technology, human rights and poverty in developing countries. Perspectives based on a study in Bangladesh. Total number of authors: 1 General rights Unless other specific re-use rights are stated the following general rights apply: Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal Read more about Creative commons licenses: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/ Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. LUND UNIVERSITY PO Box 117 221 00 Lund +46 46-222 00 00 ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY , HUMAN RIGHTS AND POVERTY IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES Perspectives based on a study in Bangladesh Johan Borg Social Medicine and Global Health Department of Clinical Sciences, Malmö Copyright © 2011 Johan Borg and the respective publishers. ISSN 1652-8220 ISBN 978-91-86671-61-7 Lund University, Faculty of Medicine Doctoral Dissertation Series 2011:12 Department of Clinical Sciences in Malmö, Social Medicine and Global Health Cover photos courtesy of InterLife-Bangladesh Disability Programme (left) and Nazmul Bari (right). -
Disability and Poverty
Washington University in St. Louis Washington University Open Scholarship Brown School Faculty Publications Brown School 9-19-2011 Disability and poverty: the need for a more nuanced understanding of implications for development policy and practice Nora Groce Leonard Cheshire Disability & Inclusive Development Center, University College London Maria Kett Leonard Cheshire Disability & Inclusive Development Center, University College London Raymond Lang Leonard Cheshire Disability & Inclusive Development Center, University College London Jean-Francois Trani Washington University in St. Louis, George Waren Brown School, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/brown_facpubs Part of the Social Work Commons Recommended Citation Groce, Nora; Kett, Maria; Lang, Raymond; and Trani, Jean-Francois, "Disability and poverty: the need for a more nuanced understanding of implications for development policy and practice" (2011). Brown School Faculty Publications. 48. https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/brown_facpubs/48 This Journal Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Brown School at Washington University Open Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Brown School Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of Washington University Open Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Disability and Poverty: the need for a more nuanced understanding of implications for development policy and practice Nora Groce, Maria Kett, Raymond Lang and Jean-Francois