The Inter-Agency Standing Committee (IASC) Task Team on Inclusion of Persons with Disabilities in Humanitarian Action developed these Guidelines through a consultative, participatory and inclusive process. They
reflect the input of more than 600 stakeholders across the disability, humanitarian and development sectors.
All Resources
Showing 391 - 400 of 442
Results are ordered by date, with most recent published resources shown first.
Use the other filters to customize your search.
Results are ordered by date, with most recent published resources shown first.
Use the other filters to customize your search.
This report aims to highlight the key findings and positive outcomes from IIEP’s research and round table events, co-organized with UNICEF, while pointing to the challenges and bottlenecks that can create barriers to progress. By identifying the lessons learned, remaining gaps, and next steps, this resource intends to help governments strengthen their capacity to…
This document, covering toolbox of practices and program ideas for Banjarmasin, is based on findings from the city-wide disability-inclusive participatory data collection initiated in 2018. Research activities included door-to-door census of persons with disabilities in Banjarmasin, as well as interviews, field observation, and focus group discussions with relevant…
This is the Government of Finland’s initial report to the United Nations Committee on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities on the implementation of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities.
Before completing the TRIC, it is essential that users read the STARS guidance in WHO’s Rehabilitation in health systems
guide for action.
To assist countries in strengthening rehabilitation, the World Health Organization (WHO) has developed this guide, the Rehabilitation in health systems: guide for action (henceforth “the guide”). This resource leads governments through health system strengthening practices with a focus on rehabilitation. It facilitates leadership and planning for rehabilitation…
Global priority research agenda for improving access to high-quality affordable assistive technology
The purpose of this report is to share the resulting global priority research agenda and to invite researchers, states, donor agencies, user groups, civil societies and other stakeholders to initiate/support research activities that contribute to closing the gap between global assistive technology need and unmet need.
The document is an implementation plan for the management of diabetic foot, covering patient education, foot examination with risk stratification, footwear, insoles, and offloading to prevent and heal diabetic foot ulcerations.
The document presents a study on spectacle compliance among school children in Malawi, Nigeria, and Pakistan. The study was commissioned by the World Bank and aimed to assess the prevalence of refractive errors and spectacle compliance among school-going children in these countries.
A summary review of the use of the Washington Group Questions by development and humanitarian actors