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- Toolkit for Community Based Rehabilitation (CBR) - in Uganda and Malawi
Toolkit for Community Based Rehabilitation (CBR) - in Uganda and Malawi
Auteur(s)
- Mary Dr Wickenden
- Rachel Gondwe
- Huib Corneilje
- Erik Post
- Margie Schneider
Référence
Toolkit for Community Based Rehabilitation (CBR) (in Uganda and Malawi. 2015. Institute of Global Health, University College London (UCL)Soutien(s) financier(s)
- Gouvernement australien, University College London (UCL), Institut de santé globale
Domaines de recherche appliquée
Tous domainesThématiques
Incapacités
Zones géographiques
Résumé de l'auteur
In the context of the wide practice of Community Based Rehabilitation as a cross-sectoral strategy for supporting disabled people in middle and low income settings, the study aims to develop a conceptual model and tools for the participatory evaluation of the impact of CBR on the lives of people with disabilities. The approach draws on evaluation methodologies used in other development arenas but which have not previously been used systematically in the disability sector. (eg Outcome Mapping, PADEV, Most Significant Change and others). The model and tools are being trialled in fieldsites in Malawi and Uganda using locally employed research teams which include disabled people as evaluators as well as informants. The final output will be a clear systematic process which can be used flexible in a wide variety of types of CBR programmes in different cultural contexts and at different levels of depth and detail. This should provide a method of evaluation which can inform future practice for individual programmes, but also allow some comparison across programmes and approaches to support and rehabilitation for disabled people.
Commentaire du Centre Ressources
Ce document est le fruit d’une recherche de trois années, dont le but est de fournir des outils pour l'évaluation qualitative des Community Based Rehabilitation (Réadaptation à base communautaire).
L’intérêt de cette recherche tient au fait que non seulement elle souligne les obstacles que rencontrent les personnes en situation de handicap quel qu’ils soient dans leur quotidien mais il propose aussi un nouveau cadre théorique pour penser et améliorer la pratique de la réadaptation à base communautaire. Le principal intérêt de ce projet a été la réalisation d’outils pratiques directement issus du travail de recherche.
Ce document pourra intéresser particulièrement les personnes impliquées dans les systèmes de Réadaptation à Base Communautaire, mais également les chercheurs travaillant sur l’inclusion des personnes en situation de handicap ainsi que les associations de défense des droits des personnes en situation de handicap, dans un contexte humanitaire.
This document is the result of a three-year research project which aims to provide the qualitative assessment of community-based rehabilitation.
The focus of this research is on the barriers faced by people with disabilities. It also provides a new theoretical framework for thinking and improving the practice of community-based rehabilitation. The main interest of this project is the realization of practical tools.
This document could particularly interest those involved in community-based rehabilitation systems, but also to researchers working on the inclusion of persons with disabilities, as well as associations working to defend the rights of persons with disabilities in a humanitarian context.
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