Quantitative data (information that can be measured and calculated) may be used. | - To identify individuals with disabilities and calculate the number of persons with disabilities in an affected population (via registration data, household surveys, household estimates, etc.).
- To determine the number and location of accessible and inaccessible facilities.
- To disaggregate data on needs and risks (for example, the number or proportion of food insecure households that are headed by persons with disabilities).
- To monitor access to assistance (for example, establish the number or proportion of participants in livelihood programmes who are persons with disabilities).
- To monitor protection concerns (for example, establish the number of human rights violations, or types of human rights violation, experienced by persons with disabilities).
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Qualitative data (information that is descriptive) may be used. | - To collate the views and priorities of persons with disabilities, for example via feedback and complaint processes.
- To understand the risks and barriers that persons with disabilities face, as well as enabling factors, for example via focus group discussions and key informant interviews.
- To identify specific risks, barriers and enablers to accessing assistance that persons with disabilities encounter, for example through policy and document reviews.
- To monitor protection concerns, for example by privately interviewing persons with disabilities about the human rights violations they have experienced.
- To obtain detailed information about the knowledge, attitudes and perceptions of humanitarian actors and local communities with regard to persons with disabilities, for example via surveys or interviews.
- To map OPDs and accessible services, for example by gathering 5W data (Who does what, when, where and for whom?).
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