Resources

This two page factsheet reveals the development sectors most likely to promote segregation and shares examples of good CRPD-compliant development programming.

These guidelines provide information to decision makers and NGOs on how to ensure their processes are inclusive of persons with intellectual and psychosocial disabilities.

In this publication, we look at the inclusion of people with intellectual disabilities and their OPDs in international development and aid and whether or not ODA project methodologies are inclusive and compliant with the CRPD.

This one page factsheet shares key data about the exclusion of people with intellectual disabilities in ODA and shares key recommendations for funders to ensure inclusion in international development.

This information toolkit is designed to explore how to support people to access the ballot box before during and after elections and to support people with intellectual disabilities and their families, governments and partners to ensure people with intellectual disabilities are able to exercise their right to political participation.

The right to be heard. The right to vote. The expectation that your voice matters and that your government should listen to you. The right to be active in your community – calling for change; holding governments accountable. The rights that many are able to exercise without question because they are not labelled as having an intellectual disability.

Self-advocates, family members, disability advocates, and professionals from around the world came together to contribute their knowledge and experiences to this global study on the right to decide.