Lopita Huq, Research Fellow at BRAC Institute of Governance and Development spoke on “Towards disability inclusive development: A Journey on What Works,” an event to mark International Day for Persons with Disabilities, hosted by the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. She discussed on evidence gathering in the Global South: A researcher’s guide to collecting authentic evidence in disability and development context.
Unlocking the potential of evidenced-based research is the key to achieving disability-inclusive development. Collecting and sharing evidence on what works in Low-Middle Income Countries will support and strengthen policy decision-making and ultimately provide more impactful programming interventions. The event drew on FCDO’s disability-inclusive programmes, taking a journey to identify what works in development in Low-Middle Income Countries.
Lopita Huq, Research Fellow at BRAC Institute of Governance and Development spoke on “Towards disability inclusive development: A Journey on What Works,” an event to mark International Day for Persons with Disabilities, hosted by the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. She discussed on evidence gathering in the Global South: A researcher’s guide to collecting authentic evidence in disability and development context.
Unlocking the potential of evidenced-based research is the key to achieving disability-inclusive development. Collecting and sharing evidence on what works in Low-Middle Income Countries will support and strengthen policy decision-making and ultimately provide more impactful programming interventions. The event drew on FCDO’s disability-inclusive programmes, taking a journey to identify what works in development in Low-Middle Income Countries.