Here you can browse the report together with the Proceedings of the Committee. The published report was ordered by the House of Commons to be printed 1 April 2014.
Terms of Reference
Summary
1 Introduction
2 Why DFID needs a strong commitment to disability
Leaving no-one behind
Getting value for money from UK aid
Delivering human rights objectives
3 Strengthening DFID's commitment to disability
DFID's current work on disability
DFID's future work on disability
A disability strategy
Stronger reporting and accountability
Announcements in the pipeline
4 Implementing DFID's commitments on disability
A central role for disabled people
Disabled People's Organisations
Disabled People's Organisations from the UK
DFID's internal organisation
Disabledstaff
5 What a strong commitment to disability means for DFID's sector programmes
A realistic schedule for change
Characteristics of a good sector-wide response to disability
Avoiding perverse incentives
Ensuring help reaches disabled people in emergencies
6 Treatment and prevention of disabling conditions
The impact of treatment and prevention programmes
Unmet need for treatment and prevention
Cost-effectiveness of treatment and prevention
DFID's current treatment and prevention work
DFID's approach to prioritising its health portfolio
Preventative measures outside the health sector
Road safety
Armed violence
7 Influencing partners' commitment to disability
DFID's Partners
Multilateral agencies
Partner governments
Private sector
Helping Regulate the Private Sector
Creating other Incentives for the Private Sector
Other UK departments
Global development frameworks
8 Conclusion
Conclusions and recommendations
Formal Minutes
Witnesses
Published written evidence
List of Reports from the Committee during the current Parliament
