A study
and analysis of fourteen internal surveys from 13 developing countries
recommend that 1–2 percent of the population have disabilities. Adults with
disabilities characteristically live in inferior and poorer than average
households: disability is related with about a 10 percentage point rise in the
possibility of falling in the two poorest quintiles. Much of the organizations
appear to redirect lower educational achievement among adults with disabilities.

Disability
Survey:

People
of ages 6–17 with disabilities do not live in methodically richer or poorer
families than other people of their age, although in all countries studied they
are meaningfully significantly less expected to start school or to be enrolled
at the time of the assessment survey. The order of scale of the school
involvement lack related to disability—which is as high as 50 percentage points
in 3 of the 13 countries—is habitually greater than shortfalls related to other
features, such as gender, rural residence, or economic status distinctions. The
outcomes recommend a bothersome vicious cycle of low schooling fulfillment and
following subsequent poverty among people with disabilities in developing
countries. 

disability