Lord, JanetPosarac, AleksandraNicoli, MarcoPeffley, KarenMcclain-Nhlapo, CharlotteKeogh, Mary2017-08-102017-08-102010-05https://hdl.handle.net/10986/27711The purpose of this review is to canvas policies and, to the extent possible, practices of major multilateral and bilateral development agencies, aimed at including disability in development. Development that includes disability, as referenced in this review, is understood as development in which persons with disabilities participate as both actors and beneficiaries. It can be achieved by disability specific initiatives, by adding disability-specific components to development programs, by fully inclusive programming, designed to include disability concerns into all development processes, or by a combination of these approaches. While this review does not claim to be exhaustive, it does attempt to provide as comprehensive as possible an overview of policies and practices on disability and development (D&D), both within and among the United Nations (UN) system, and among major bilateral development agencies. It should be noted that this is a dynamic issue and thus many development agencies are either in the process of crafting new disability policies or strategies or are currently reviewing their existing approaches with a view to modifying or amending them. Section two of this report reviews the international legal and policy framework pertinent to the consideration of D&D with particular attention to the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD) and Millennium Development Goals (MDGs). Section three reviews multilateral agencies and structures, particularly those within the UN system, and reviews their existing policies and/or practices related to D&D. Section four includes coverage of regional structures supporting the inclusion of disability in development. Section five identifies bilateral development agencies that, either as matter of written policy or as evidenced through practice, have taken steps to design and implement programs and practices that are inclusive of disability. Section six provides conclusions.en-USCC BY 3.0 IGOACCESS TO EDUCATIONACCESS TO HEALTH CAREAGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIONAIDARMED CONFLICTSBASIC EDUCATIONBASIC NEEDSBLUEPRINTCAPACITY BUILDINGCAREGIVERSCATALYSTSCHILD MORTALITYCITIZENSCITIZENSHIPCIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONSDEMOCRACYDEVELOPING COUNTRIESDEVELOPMENT EFFORTSDEVELOPMENT OBJECTIVESDEVELOPMENT POLICIESDEVELOPMENT POLICYDEVELOPMENT STRATEGIESDISABILITYDISABILITY ISSUESDISEASESDISSEMINATIONDISSEMINATION OF INFORMATIONEARLY DETECTIONECOLOGICALLY SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENTECONOMIC GROWTHECONOMIC STATUSEDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENTEFFECTS OF GENDERELDERLYELDERLY PERSONSEMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESEMPOWERMENT OF WOMENENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITYENVIRONMENTALLY SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENTEQUAL OPPORTUNITIESEQUAL OPPORTUNITYEQUAL PARTICIPATIONEQUAL RIGHTSEQUAL TREATMENTEQUALITY FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIESEQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITYFAMILY INCOMEFOOD SECURITYFORMS OF DISCRIMINATIONFREEDOM OF CHOICEFUNDAMENTAL RIGHTGENDER EQUALITYGLOBAL DEVELOPMENTGLOBAL DEVELOPMENT GOALSGLOBAL EFFORTGLOBAL HEALTHGLOBAL POVERTYHEALTH FACILITIESHEALTH POLICIESHEALTH SECTORHEALTH SERVICESHEALTH TRENDSHIVHOUSEHOLD SURVEYSHUMAN CAPITALHUMAN DEVELOPMENTHUMAN DIGNITYHUMAN RIGHTSHUMAN RIGHTS INSTRUMENTHUMAN RIGHTS STANDARDSHUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONSHUMAN SECURITYHUMAN SETTLEMENTSILLNESSINCLUSIONINDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENTINFORMATION TECHNOLOGIESINTERNATIONAL ACTIONINTERNATIONAL AGENDAINTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTSINTERNATIONAL CONVENTIONINTERNATIONAL COOPERATIONINTERNATIONAL EFFORTSINTERNATIONAL INSTRUMENTSINTERNATIONAL LAWINTERNATIONAL PROGRAMSINTERNATIONAL TREATIESINVESTMENTS IN EDUCATIONJOURNALISTSLABOR MARKETLABOR MARKETSLABOR SUPPLYLACK OF CAPACITYLACK OF KNOWLEDGELEGAL PROTECTIONLIVING CONDITIONSMAINSTREAMINGMAINSTREAMING DISABILITYMALARIAMANDATESMATERNAL HEALTHMENTAL HEALTHMIGRANTSMILLENNIUM DECLARATIONMILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALMILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALSNATIONAL COUNCILNATIONAL DEVELOPMENTNATIONAL EFFORTSNATIONAL GOVERNMENTSNATIONAL INTERESTNATIONAL LEGISLATIONNATIONAL LEVELNATIONAL POLICIESNATIONAL POLICYNATURAL RESOURCENATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENTNUTRITIONOFFICIAL DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCEOFFICIAL POLICYOPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMENPARADIGM SHIFTPARTICIPATION IN SOCIETYPEACEPERMANENT DISABILITIESPERSONS WITH DISABILITIESPHYSICAL ENVIRONMENTPLAN OF ACTIONPOLICY BRIEFPOLICY DEVELOPMENTPOLICY DIALOGUEPOLICY FRAMEWORKPOLICY MAKERSPOLITICAL PARTICIPATIONPOPULATION DATAPREGNANCYPREVENTION EFFORTSPROGRESSPSYCHOSOCIAL SUPPORTPUBLIC DISCOURSEPUBLIC HEALTHPUBLIC INFORMATIONQUALITY OF EDUCATIONQUALITY OF LIFERECOMMENDATIONS FOR ACTIONRECREATIONREFUGEEREFUGEESREGIONAL COMMISSIONSREGIONAL ORGANIZATIONSREGIONAL POLICYREPRODUCTIVE HEALTHREPRODUCTIVE HEALTH CAREREPRODUCTIVE RIGHTSRESOURCE MOBILIZATIONRESPECTRIGHT TO EDUCATIONRIGHTS OF CHILDRENRIGHTS OF PERSONSRIGHTS OF PERSONS WITH DISABILITIESRIGHTS OF WOMENRIGHTS PERSPECTIVERULE OF LAWRURAL AREASRURAL DEVELOPMENTRURAL RESIDENCESAFETY NETSSECURITY POLICYSERVICE PROVIDERSSKILLS DEVELOPMENTSOCIAL AFFAIRSSOCIAL BARRIERSSOCIAL COHESIONSOCIAL COMMISSIONSOCIAL DEVELOPMENTSOCIAL DIMENSIONSOCIAL POLICYSOCIAL SECURITYSOCIAL SUPPORTSTATE POLICIESSUBSTANCE ABUSETECHNICAL ASSISTANCETRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDERTREATYUNEMPLOYMENTUNFPAUNITED NATIONS HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR REFUGEESUNITED NATIONS POPULATION FUNDUNIVERSAL PRIMARY EDUCATIONURBAN DWELLERSVICIOUS CYCLEVICTIMSVOCATIONAL TRAININGVULNERABILITYVULNERABLE GROUPSWARWOMANWORKFORCEWORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATIONYOUNG PEOPLEWorking PaperWorld Bank10.1596/27711