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Tue 31 Jan 2023
Today the @NDAIreland is visiting the id+ Project at University College Cork. The @idplusUCC project supports adult… https://t.co/BY2ZgoElE9
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National Wellbeing and Social Inclusion Survey
This report describes the findings from the National Wellbeing and Social Inclusion Survey.
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New NDA Board
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How’s it Going? A Survey on Wellbeing and Social Inclusion – Report Launch and Consultation
See our policy, research, publications and guidelines by topic.
In September 2022 Minister Rabbitte launched our new guidelines - 'Participation Matters: Guidelines on implementing the obligation to meaningfully engage with disabled people in public decision making'.
The guidelines were informed by extensive consultation with Disabled Persons Organisations and other stakeholders
The guidelines are a practical resource to support officials to take a universal design approach to all public consultation and participation processes
The guidelines are available in multiple formats including Easy-to-Read and Irish Sign Language
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Ireland ratified the UNCRPD in 2018. It is an international human rights treaty, It underpins the work of the National Disability Authority.
We developed a report on the operation of the Irish Sign Language Act 2017. We presented a report to the Minister in July 2021 and expect that it will be published by the government in the near future.
We are working on a cost benefit analysis of universally designed housing, developing guidance on collaborative research with disabled people and looking at the impact of Covid-19 on the employment of people with disabilities
Throughout this website the terms “persons with disabilities” and “disabled people” are used interchangeably. The term ‘disabled people’ is recognised by many within the disability rights movement in Ireland to align with the social and human rights model of disability, as it is considered to acknowledge the fact that people with an impairment are disabled by barriers in the environment and society. However, we also recognise that others prefer the term “persons with disabilities” because of the inherent understanding in the term that they are first and foremost human beings entitled to human rights. This reflects the language used in the UNCRPD. Finally, we recognise that some people do not identify as being disabled.
Tue 31 Jan 2023
Today the @NDAIreland is visiting the id+ Project at University College Cork. The @idplusUCC project supports adult… https://t.co/BY2ZgoElE9
Mon 30 Jan 2023
Don’t forget to register for the @NDAIreland National Wellbeing and Social Inclusion Survey report launch and joint… https://t.co/AXuLjVcrOE
Fri 27 Jan 2023
If you've already registered for the launch of our National Wellbeing and Social Inclusion Survey on 31 Jan, thank… https://t.co/q9NWzigChA
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