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Inclusive Participation Toolbox
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  • Why participation

    Basic principles around disability and participation and their connection to international frameworks

    Overview: Why participation
    • A closer look at disability & participation
    • Requirements of international frameworks
  • In practice

    A set of guidance on how to implement participation in everyday life and work

    Overview: Participation in practice
    • Key enablers of participation
    • Inclusive language and interaction
    • Requirements of marginalised groups
    • Participation in project cycle management
    • Community Based Inclusive Development (CBID)
  • Get connected

    Information on Organisations of Persons with Disabilities (OPDs) and how to find and work with them

    Overview: Get connected
    • What are OPDs
    • Working with OPDs
    • OPD network
    • Information for OPDs
  • Supporting material

    Download section for a variety of material to guide your advocacy work and project planning around participation

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  4. Data disaggregation

Data disaggregation

Data disaggregation means the collection and analysis of data by specific dimensions, e.g. age, gender or disability.

The 2015 final report on the implementation track record of the Millennium Development Goals concluded that “high-quality data disaggregated by key dimensions beyond the basics of age and sex, including migrant status, indigenous status, ethnicity and disability among others, are key to making decisions and monitoring progress towards achieving sustainable development for all”. Consequently, the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development recognised the importance of disaggregated data for measuring progress and leaving no one behind, and UN member states committed to ensure that follow-up and review processes at all levels will be based on “data which is high-quality, accessible, timely, reliable and disaggregated by income, sex, age, race, ethnicity, migration status, disability and geographic location…”

There are several methods to disaggregate data by disability. Probably most commonly used is the method of the Washington Group on Disability Statistics.

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