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High-level conference on disability: Independent living in tomorrow’s Europe
Copenhagen, DK
See event websiteopens in new tabThe Danish EU Presidency hosted a high-level conference on disability with experts from the Member States, the EU, municipalities, regions, organisations and civil society representatives. Eurofound's Marie Hyland presented findings on independent living and social inclusion of persons with a disability.
Tło wydarzenia
Organised by the Danish Presidency of the Council of the European Union, this high-level conference brought together experts and representatives from the Member States, the EU institutions, municipalities, regions, organisations and civil society. The participants discussed the different aspects of ensuring independent living for persons with disabilities across Europe. Marie Hyland, Research officer at Eurofound prepared a background paper on 'Paths towards independent living and social inclusion in Europe for people with a disability' for the conference, and delivered a presentation based on that paper.
Eurofound participants
Marie Hyland
Research officerW 2023 r. Marie Hyland dołączyła do Eurofound jako specjalistka ds. badań w dziale polityki społecznej. Wcześniej Marie spędziła kilka lat jako ekonomistka w Banku Światowym, gdzie zajmowała się wieloma kwestiami, w tym płcią, zmianami klimatycznymi i rozwojem sektora prywatnego. Badania Marie dotyczyły wpływu dyskryminacji prawnej na upodmiotowienie ekonomiczne kobiet, rozważały rolę wielkości firm i praktyk menedżerskich na produktywność i rozwój gospodarczy, a także analizowały ekonomię polityki łagodzenia zmian klimatu. Marie uzyskała tytuł doktora ekonomii w Trinity College w Dublinie.
Respondents with disabilities hit harder by unmet medical needs
Eurofound’s 2024 e-survey shows that people with disabilities in Europe are more than twice as likely as others to face unmet medical needs, with 40% reporting barriers in accessing healthcare. Financial situation, age, employment status and limited transport, especially in rural areas, are among the main reasons, underscoring persistent inequalities despite EU commitments to equal treatment.People with disabilities and the COVID-19 pandemic: Findings from the Living, working and COVID-19 e-survey
A new European Disability Strategy was launched in 2021 with the aim of intensifying progress on ensuring the full participation of people with disabilities in society. The increase of EU policy focus on people with disabilities is timely: the COVID-19 pandemic magnified the challenges they faced in many spheres of their lives.
This policy brief explores the situation of Europeans with disabilities during the pandemic. Using data from the third round of the Living, working and COVID-19 e-survey, conducted in February–March 2021, it compares the situation of respondents with and without disabilities in four areas: access to healthcare, mental well-being, financial situation and optimism about the future. The analyses show that on all indicators the situation of people with disabilities was significantly worse.
Respondents with disabilities hit harder by unmet medical needs
Eurofound’s 2024 e-survey shows that people with disabilities in Europe are more than twice as likely as others to face unmet medical needs, with 40% reporting barriers in accessing healthcare. Financial situation, age, employment status and limited transport, especially in rural areas, are among the main reasons, underscoring persistent inequalities despite EU commitments to equal treatment.People with disabilities and the COVID-19 pandemic: Findings from the Living, working and COVID-19 e-survey
A new European Disability Strategy was launched in 2021 with the aim of intensifying progress on ensuring the full participation of people with disabilities in society. The increase of EU policy focus on people with disabilities is timely: the COVID-19 pandemic magnified the challenges they faced in many spheres of their lives.
This policy brief explores the situation of Europeans with disabilities during the pandemic. Using data from the third round of the Living, working and COVID-19 e-survey, conducted in February–March 2021, it compares the situation of respondents with and without disabilities in four areas: access to healthcare, mental well-being, financial situation and optimism about the future. The analyses show that on all indicators the situation of people with disabilities was significantly worse.
Inne wydarzenia
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