Difference between revisions of "Disability/Accessibility to Infrastructure and Information/Theory of Change"

Revision as of 02:21, 10 March 2020

Click on each outcome in the Theory of Change to explore services, gaps and ideas.

To change anything in this page, feel free to contribute directly or to propose revisions and amendments in the Discussion page.

Theory of Change

Short-Term Outcomes(skills, knowledge, attitudes)		Mid-Term Outcomes(behaviours)		Long-Term Outcomes(impact)		Social Impact
Public infrastructure administrators know how to provide physical accessibility	→	Public infrastructure administrators provide physical accessibility	→	Public infrastructure is physically accessible for disabled people	→	Persons with disabilities can access public infrastructure and information on an equal basis with others.
	→		→
	→		→

Public infrastructure administrators know how to provide physical accessibility → Public infrastructure administrators provide physical accessibility

Programmes	Gaps	Ideas
	Buildings and the built environment in Singapore are mandated to construct the environment in an accessible manner, that is wheelchair friendly or an environment that is to be usable by all people, to the greatest extent possible, without the need for adaptation or specialised design (BCA, 2016). However, wheelchair users are still facing much difficulties to carry out the Activities of Daily Living (ADLs) in Singapore, especially travelling around in the CBD area. To travel from one point to another, most able bodied persons can take only 10 minutes with different choices of routes. However, there is only one possible route for wheelchair users as there is only one lift. Moreover, the wheelchair friendly route is not fully sheltered which will cause them to wheel themselves in the rain. Link to article.

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 !<big>Social Impact</big>
 |-
-! style="background: #F08080;" |<big>Legislation on physical accessibility</big>
+! style="background: #F08080;" |<big>Public infrastructure administrators know how to provide physical accessibility</big>
 ! style="background: #F08080;" |<big>→</big>
-! style="background: #F08080;" |
+! style="background: #F08080;" |<big>Public infrastructure administrators provide physical accessibility</big>
 ! style="background: #F08080;" |<big>→</big>
-! style="background: #F08080;" |'''<big>The built environment is physically accessible for disabled people</big>'''
+! style="background: #F08080;" |'''<big>Public infrastructure is physically accessible for disabled people</big>'''
 ! rowspan="3" style="background: #F08080;" |<big>→</big>
 ! rowspan="3" style="background: #FFF8DC;" |<big>Persons with disabilities can access public infrastructure and information on an equal basis with others.</big>
@@ Line 29: / Line 29: @@
 !
 |}
-=== '''The built environment is physically accessible → Persons with disabilities can access public infrastructure and information on an equal basis with others'''  ===
+=== '''Public infrastructure administrators know how to provide physical accessibility → Public infrastructure administrators provide physical accessibility'''  ===
 {| class="wikitable"
 |-
@@ Line 37: / Line 37: @@
 |-
 |
+|Buildings and the built environment in Singapore are mandated to construct the environment in an accessible manner, that is wheelchair friendly or an environment that is to be usable by all people, to the greatest extent possible, without the need for adaptation or specialised design (BCA, 2016).
+However, wheelchair users are still facing much difficulties to carry out the Activities of Daily Living (ADLs) in Singapore, especially travelling around in the CBD area. To travel from one point to another, most able bodied persons can take only 10 minutes with different choices of routes. However, there is only one possible route for wheelchair users as there is only one lift. Moreover, the wheelchair friendly route is not fully sheltered which will cause them to wheel themselves in the rain. [https://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/wheelchair-roadblocks-in-the-cbd Link] to article.
 |
-|
-*Long waiting lists at EIPIC Centres - (1) If disproportionately high at certain EIPIC Centres, to educate and counsel parents on their choice of centre or (2) scale up vacancies
 |}
 <references />