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Disability in the Palestinian Territories : Assessing Situation and Services for People with Disabilities

COGNITIVE IMPAIRMENT JOBS RESIDENTIAL CARE COMMUNITIES EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES RISKS PEOPLE COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CARE EPILEPSY BARRIER TRANSLATORS LEARNING DISABILITY AUTONOMY SLOW LEARNERS MOVEMENT REHABILITATION SERVICE PUBLIC EDUCATION PREVENTION LAWS EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES SIGN LANGUAGE DISABLED CHILDREN DISABILITY RIGHTS BIAS DISCRIMINATION EXCLUSION HEALTH CARE JOB PHYSICAL IMPAIRMENTS HEALTH CHILDREN WITH LEARNING DIFFICULTIES HOLISTIC APPROACH SCHOOL SETTING PERSON WITH DISABILITY INDEPENDENCE DISABILITY STUDY RAMPS PUBLIC HEALTH LIFE EXPECTANCY DAY CARE ACCESS TO EDUCATION PARENT GROUPS KNOWLEDGE DISABILITIES DISABILITY ISSUES SEVERE DISABILITIES AID FEASIBILITY STUDIES FULL PARTICIPATION HEARING AIDS MENTAL DISABILITIES EMPLOYMENT POLICIES DOWN SYNDROME PATIENTS PATIENT WHEELCHAIR SPECIAL EDUCATION INTERVENTION STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES DISABILITY ORGANIZATION MAINSTREAMING DISABILITY DISABLED INDIVIDUAL PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES COCHLEAR IMPLANTS AGING PHYSICAL DISABILITY VIOLENCE DISABILITY LAW SIGNIFICANT DISABILITIES PHYSICAL IMPAIRMENT ADAPTATIONS ACCESS EDUCATION SYSTEM ADAPTATION SCREENING EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ACCOMMODATION INTERVIEW MENTAL HEALTH INCLUSIVE SOCIETY SOCIAL SUPPORT PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS INCLUSIVE DEVELOPMENT UNEMPLOYMENT BRAILLE DISABLED PEOPLE ASSISTIVE DEVICES WOMEN WITH DISABILITIES VOCATIONAL TRAINING OLDER PEOPLE HEARING IMPAIRMENTS TRANSPORTATION WORKERS CHARITY PHYSIOTHERAPY AGED SOCIAL SERVICES PATIENT SATISFACTION BARRIERS CHILDREN WITH DISABILITIES SCHOOLS PARTICIPATION PHYSICAL DISABILITIES EDUCATION REFORM GENDER VISUAL IMPAIRMENTS SOCIAL POLICY DEAF DISABLED PERSONS VISUAL IMPAIRMENT ACCESSIBILITY HEALTH OUTCOMES UNIVERSAL ACCESS MAINSTREAM EMPLOYMENT SERVICES RIGHTS OF THE DISABLED SPECIAL EDUCATION SERVICES HANDICAP WHEELCHAIRS EDUCATIONAL SERVICES MEASUREMENT MAINSTREAMING REFUGEES HEARING ATTITUDINAL BARRIERS STEREOTYPES INJURIES WORKSHOPS LEARNING DISABILITIES PROSTHETIC DEVICES PRIMARY HEALTH CARE VISUALLY IMPAIRED DISABLED EMPLOYEE WALKING VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION WEIGHT PHYSICIANS HUMAN RIGHTS HEARING IMPAIRMENT EDUCATIONAL NEEDS WRITING MENTAL DISABILITY CHILDREN DISABLED POPULATION WALKING AIDS SIGN LANGUAGE INTERPRETERS EDUCATION CLINICS EDUCATIONAL PROCESS MOBILITY DIFFICULTIES MILD DISABILITY DISABLED INDIVIDUALS EMPLOYMENT × OPPORTUNITIES REASONABLE ACCOMMODATION COMMUNITY ACTION ISOLATION DISABLED PEOPLE’S ORGANIZATIONS DISABILITY SIGN LANGUAGE INTERPRETER REHABILITATION RIGHTS OF PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES POLIO DISABLED PEOPLE’S ORGANIZATION DISABILITY POLICY TECHNICAL SUPPORT ACCOMMODATIONS SOCIETY SHELTERED ACCOMMODATION COMMUNITY STRATEGY REGISTRATION FAMILIES INCLUSION HOSPITALS AIDS SCHOOL SAFETY SOCIAL WORKERS HEALTH SERVICES IMPLEMENTATION PHYSICAL BARRIERS INTERPRETERS REHABILITATION SERVICES NURSING BLIND DISABLED
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World Bank, Washington, DC
Middle East and North Africa | West Bank and Gaza
2016-10-18T15:23:54Z | 2016-10-18T15:23:54Z | 2016-04-11

This assessment originated from the dialogue on reforming the Cash Transfer Program (CTP) managed by the Ministry of Social Affairs (MOSA) to increase monetary support for people with disabilities (PWD). According to the beneficiaries, the current benefit payment is not sufficient to address the special needs of a household with a member with disability. In response to the demand of the beneficiaries, the MOSA considered additional compensation for vulnerable households including PWD; an analysis was conducted to weight the costs and benefits of modifying the targeting formula to accommodate additional compensation for PWD. The results did not support increasing the monetary compensation because the costs of adjustment were expected to outweigh the benefits and do so at the expense of larger number of poor beneficiaries. Furthermore, global evidence suggests that cash transfers are not necessarily the sole or right instrument to address the needs of PWD in an adequate manner. Rather, meeting the needs requires a holistic approach with greater focus on providing services complemented by temporary cash benefits. Also, compensating only by cash is not sustainable.

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