Presentation given by Jani Nayer, Executive Coordinator of SATH at the February 23rd Medical Tourism conference in Washington, DC. Topic: Medical Tourism & Accessibility in Travel and Hospitality.
This document provides an overview of disability awareness training for cultural institutions. It discusses why institutions should make themselves accessible, including the institutional, economic, and legal perspectives. The economic perspective notes that about 19% of Americans have a disability, representing a large potential market. It also discusses how disability is defined, moving from a medical model to a social model focused on the interaction between individuals and their environment. The document outlines communication strategies for accessibility, including people-first language, and accommodations for different types of disabilities.
Corporate Social Responsibility and People with DisabilitiesOmid Omidvar
Constituting the biggest minority on the planet, people with disabilities (PWD), endure many trials and tribulations including prejudice in the workplace, discomfort in using public transportation, fallacious preconceptions, lack of representativeness, etc.
How to engage the potentiality of PWD in economic development, social engagement and environmental integrity
The role of companies
The role of government (Social Responsibility of the State)
The role of Civil Society Organizations
The document summarizes information presented at a Speak Up! training for Special Olympics Texas volunteers. It discusses expectations for volunteer participants, how to prepare and deliver effective speeches, guidelines for language use, and opportunities for individuals and organizations to get involved with and support Special Olympics Texas through volunteering, coaching, fundraising and awareness campaigns.
This document discusses how tourism can be used for poverty alleviation. It provides examples of how slum tourism in Mumbai generates income that supports social programs through organizations like Reality Tours. Reality Tours operates tours of Dharavi slum to change perceptions while dedicating most profits to education and job training initiatives. The tours showcase the commercial industries in Dharavi, which produce $500 million annually, but also the difficult working conditions of recyclers. By generating revenue through tours and investing in social programs, Reality Tours serves as a model for hybrid organizations using business to create social impact.
Dining etiquette is important for interviews to make a good impression. Follow basic rules like keeping your napkin on your lap, using utensils properly from the outside in, and waiting for your host to begin eating. Order conservatively, chew with your mouth closed, and remember the focus is the interview, not the food. Always thank your host and send a follow up note after the meal.
The document discusses accessibility to the UK for tourists. It notes that air travel is the most popular way for visitors to access the UK, with over 2 million visitors arriving by air in 2010 compared to 1.7 million by sea. Many regional and international airports around the UK provide domestic and international flights. Air travel has greatly expanded in recent years to meet demand, with airports adding over 130 new routes in 2012. The increased air transportation is likely due to more visitors coming to the UK for tourism and events.
The document provides etiquette guidelines for dining situations. It discusses pre-dining etiquette such as confirming reservations. It then covers etiquette at the table including how to sit properly, hold utensils, order food, pass items, and finish a meal. The document also discusses etiquette for different courses such as soup, salad, main dishes and dessert. It concludes with some basic manners and solutions to potential dining dilemmas.
This document discusses two classification systems for categorizing tourists - Cohen's classification and Plog's classification. Cohen's classification divides tourists into four categories based on their level of independence and routine: organized mass tourist, individual mass tourist, explorer, and drifter. Plog's classification categorizes tourists based on their personality and desire for new experiences versus security and familiarity into psychocentric, mid-centric, and allocentric types. The document provides descriptions of each type of tourist in both classification systems and encourages analyzing which destinations and activities would appeal more to each type.
This document provides an overview of disability awareness training for cultural institutions. It discusses why institutions should make themselves accessible, including the institutional, economic, and legal perspectives. The economic perspective notes that about 19% of Americans have a disability, representing a large potential market. It also discusses how disability is defined, moving from a medical model to a social model focused on the interaction between individuals and their environment. The document outlines communication strategies for accessibility, including people-first language, and accommodations for different types of disabilities.
Corporate Social Responsibility and People with DisabilitiesOmid Omidvar
Constituting the biggest minority on the planet, people with disabilities (PWD), endure many trials and tribulations including prejudice in the workplace, discomfort in using public transportation, fallacious preconceptions, lack of representativeness, etc.
How to engage the potentiality of PWD in economic development, social engagement and environmental integrity
The role of companies
The role of government (Social Responsibility of the State)
The role of Civil Society Organizations
The document summarizes information presented at a Speak Up! training for Special Olympics Texas volunteers. It discusses expectations for volunteer participants, how to prepare and deliver effective speeches, guidelines for language use, and opportunities for individuals and organizations to get involved with and support Special Olympics Texas through volunteering, coaching, fundraising and awareness campaigns.
This document discusses how tourism can be used for poverty alleviation. It provides examples of how slum tourism in Mumbai generates income that supports social programs through organizations like Reality Tours. Reality Tours operates tours of Dharavi slum to change perceptions while dedicating most profits to education and job training initiatives. The tours showcase the commercial industries in Dharavi, which produce $500 million annually, but also the difficult working conditions of recyclers. By generating revenue through tours and investing in social programs, Reality Tours serves as a model for hybrid organizations using business to create social impact.
Dining etiquette is important for interviews to make a good impression. Follow basic rules like keeping your napkin on your lap, using utensils properly from the outside in, and waiting for your host to begin eating. Order conservatively, chew with your mouth closed, and remember the focus is the interview, not the food. Always thank your host and send a follow up note after the meal.
The document discusses accessibility to the UK for tourists. It notes that air travel is the most popular way for visitors to access the UK, with over 2 million visitors arriving by air in 2010 compared to 1.7 million by sea. Many regional and international airports around the UK provide domestic and international flights. Air travel has greatly expanded in recent years to meet demand, with airports adding over 130 new routes in 2012. The increased air transportation is likely due to more visitors coming to the UK for tourism and events.
The document provides etiquette guidelines for dining situations. It discusses pre-dining etiquette such as confirming reservations. It then covers etiquette at the table including how to sit properly, hold utensils, order food, pass items, and finish a meal. The document also discusses etiquette for different courses such as soup, salad, main dishes and dessert. It concludes with some basic manners and solutions to potential dining dilemmas.
This document discusses two classification systems for categorizing tourists - Cohen's classification and Plog's classification. Cohen's classification divides tourists into four categories based on their level of independence and routine: organized mass tourist, individual mass tourist, explorer, and drifter. Plog's classification categorizes tourists based on their personality and desire for new experiences versus security and familiarity into psychocentric, mid-centric, and allocentric types. The document provides descriptions of each type of tourist in both classification systems and encourages analyzing which destinations and activities would appeal more to each type.
1) HelpAge India is a leading non-profit organization that has worked for over 30 years to advocate for and care for disadvantaged older people in India.
2) It runs numerous programs across the country, including mobile healthcare clinics, physiotherapy, palliative care, livelihood support, and residential facilities, to help seniors live dignified lives.
3) The organization also works to raise awareness of issues affecting the elderly like healthcare access and poverty, as India's aging population is projected to double over the next 20-30 years, presenting immense needs.
Over 800 million people worldwide have disabilities, including 1 in 5 Americans. Disability rates increase with age, affecting 74% of those over 80. People with disabilities want the same products and services as others, and collectively have over $1 trillion in annual income and $220 billion in discretionary spending. Reaching out to customers with disabilities allows businesses to tap into a large market.
The document discusses ADD International's work to promote independence, equality and opportunity for disabled people living in poverty. It focuses on four key areas: inclusive education, economic empowerment, access to services, and equality for women and girls. ADD International supports over 127 disability rights organizations globally through capacity building and influencing policies. Their goal is to empower disabled activists and strengthen the disability rights movement.
This document discusses the development of a smart car to provide independence and mobility for people with extreme disabilities. It notes that many disabled people feel anxious using public transportation due to issues like overcrowding and negative attitudes. The proposed smart car would be customizable to accommodate various physical, sensory and mental disabilities. It would allow disabled people to travel independently to locations like hospitals, parks and shops. The document outlines the proposed system, including automated driving and safety features. It discusses classifications of disability, statistics on disability prevalence in India, and barriers faced by the disabled. Cost estimates are provided for different models of the smart car. The goal is to improve quality of life for the disabled by providing independent mobility.
This document provides information about various mental health and support resources in the UK. It lists contact information for the Patient Advice and Liaison Service (PALS), which can provide information on mental health matters. It also provides details about upcoming events from Birmingham Mental Health Carers Support, including opportunities to get involved and contribute to the organization's newsletter. Various other mental health organizations and resources are described, such as the British Red Cross services for refugees, Brook/FPA's sexual health promotion campaign, the Meniere's Society for dizziness disorders, and events for World Mental Health Day.
This document provides an overview and summary of Handicap International's activities in China from 2009-2010. It discusses the organization's vision of an inclusive society for people with disabilities and its objectives in China. It then summarizes Handicap International's key projects in China, which focus on prevention of disabilities, physical rehabilitation, social inclusion, advocacy, and emergency support. Statistics on disability in China are also presented. The document provides details on projects implemented in various regions of China and highlights success stories of individuals supported.
This document summarizes an eye donation campaign organized by an NGO called UMEED. The campaign aims to raise awareness about eye donation and pledge more people to donate their eyes. The campaign will be organized on important dates like Republic Day, International Eye Donation Day, and Mahatma Gandhi's birthday. The campaign will use direct marketing techniques like group discussions, face-to-face interactions, websites, and print advertisements to promote eye donation and address common questions and myths regarding eye donation.
The number of older people in the Philippines is growing rapidly compared to total population growth. In 2000 there were 4.6 million seniors aged 60+ representing 6% of the population, growing to 6.5 million or 6.9% by 2010. The National Statistics Office projects seniors will make up around 11.5% of the total population by 2030. Older people require greater healthcare and support as the leading causes of illness are infections and common health problems include impaired mobility and senses. Poverty also affects many seniors, with over 30% living in poverty in 2000. The Philippine government has enacted laws to benefit and support the growing aging population.
Developmental disabilities are conditions that originate before age 18 and affect major life activities. They include intellectual disabilities and conditions such as Down syndrome, fragile X syndrome, autism, fetal alcohol spectrum disorder, and cerebral palsy. People with developmental disabilities often face physical and mental health issues, abuse and vulnerability, and challenging behaviors. They are also at higher risk for mental health problems. Effective support requires treating individuals with dignity while addressing both their disability and any mental health needs.
The document discusses the need for a Centre for Independent Living (CIL) in Dudley, Britain. It details research conducted by Dudley CIL that found:
1) Over 70% of disabled respondents did not have the equipment needed to live independently in their community.
2) Public transportation accessibility varied significantly depending on location in Dudley, with buses being the most accessible option for around 65% of respondents.
3) The majority of respondents said they were happy with their living environment, despite research showing housing is often inaccessible for disabled people.
4) Most respondents identified 12 "keys to independent living" as important to have in their community, including accessible housing, transportation, education, income support,
This document summarizes a program that provided training to caregivers of visually impaired seniors. The program was run by Envision Rehabilitation Center and aimed to educate caregivers on age-related vision loss, coping strategies, and how to access vision rehabilitation services. Over two years the program held 44 training sessions reaching at least 493 caregivers. Surveys found the training greatly benefited participants and increased referrals to vision rehabilitation services by 40%.
Perceptions for People with Disabilities (PPD) is a nonprofit organization founded in 2003 that aims to empower and educate people living with both disabilities and HIV/AIDS. PPD provides referrals and information to help this population gain independence. The organization plans to expand its services from New York City to other parts of New York state. PPD also works to increase community awareness of the needs of people dually living with disabilities and HIV/AIDS.
Destinations for All: How Far Have We Come?Scott Rains
This document summarizes the key points of the Destinations For All World Summit held in Montreal, Canada from 19-22 October 2014. The summit brought together experts from around the world to help develop universal accessibility and inclusion standards for tourism destinations. Speakers discussed improving the availability of accessible tourism information and the need to provide disability awareness training for tourism industry workers. Smaller destinations that have successfully embraced inclusive tourism practices were highlighted as examples. The summit aimed to establish international accessibility standards and norms to help destinations provide seamless, enjoyable travel experiences for all travelers, including the one billion people living with disabilities.
The document summarizes key findings from a survey on physical activity and walkable communities in Simcoe Muskoka, Ontario. The survey found that over a third of respondents did not have trails or paths within a 10-minute walk of home, but over 75% supported adding them. Nearly 70% were unaware of the term "walkable community" but awareness could influence physical activity levels. Recommendations included education campaigns promoting walkable communities and conducting additional surveys to identify infrastructure needs.
STRENTHENING PROTECTION OF PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES IN FORCED DISPLACEMENTDonbassFullAccess
The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that 15 percent of any population are persons with disabilities1, with potentially higher proportions in communities that have fled conflict or natural disasters. Hence it can be estimated that there may be approximately 126,716 persons with disabilities among the population of refugees, asylum seekers, IDPs and stateless persons in Ukraine.
In situations of forced displacement, persons with disabilities may be at heightened risk of exploitation and violence; and often face numerous barriers to accessing humanitarian assistance. In addition, persons with disabilities are often excluded from participation in decisionmaking processes and opportunities to use their capacities to benefit their families and communities.
UNHCR’s Age, Gender and Diversity (AGD) Policy details the organization’s wider commitment to a rights-based approach and highlights that effective protection will only be achieved by ensuring equal consideration is given to the needs and capacities of different age, gender and diversity groups within displaced communities. UNHCR is thus committed to ensuring that the rights of refugees, asylum seekers and IDPs with disabilities are met without discrimination.
Communities of practice vs the status quoKatie Brown
2011 UK Mental Health 2.0
A presentation on service delivery level - forming conversations on collaborative models of working between service user led and service led mental health.
Framing thinking for ongoing innovation.
The Prime Minister of Barbados on Fully Accessible Barbados (FAB)Scott Rains
This document is the transcript of a speech given by Prime Minister David Thompson at the first "Fully Accessible Barbados" awards ceremony hosted by the Barbados Council for the Disabled. In the speech, Thompson congratulates the organizers for their efforts in making Barbados more accessible and inclusive. He highlights the business opportunities of catering to travelers with disabilities, who represent a large potential market. Thompson also outlines progress that has been made in Barbados to improve accessibility and notes that continued efforts are needed to promote equal rights and opportunities for the disabled.
Marion Steff (April 2013). Inequalities and the Voices of the Marginalised studySightsavers
This document summarizes a study on inequalities faced by older people and people with disabilities. It discusses how these groups were not included in the Millennium Development Goals and outlines the scale of disabilities and an aging population worldwide. The study aimed to gather voices of marginalized groups in Bangladesh to understand exclusion and identify actions to promote inclusion in a post-2015 framework. Peer researchers with disabilities participated and provided feedback on gaining skills but also difficulties communicating with some groups. The study will inform advocacy for a rights-based post-2015 framework that promotes participation, data disaggregation, monitoring, and universal social protection.
The document discusses disability awareness training presented by a nonprofit organization serving people with disabilities. It provides information on the types and prevalence of disabilities, both visible and invisible. It discusses that the greatest barrier for workers with disabilities is attitude. The document also outlines Americans with Disabilities Act protections and requirements, common myths about employing those with disabilities, the benefits of accommodation, and sensitivity tips when referring to individuals with disabilities.
The Inca Trail to Machu Picchu is an unforgettable adventure, blending stunning natural beauty with rich history. Over four days, trekkers traverse diverse landscapes, from lush cloud forests to high mountain passes, encountering ancient Inca ruins along the way. Each step brings you closer to the awe-inspiring sight of Machu Picchu, revealed at sunrise from the Sun Gate. The journey is challenging but incredibly rewarding, offering a profound sense of accomplishment. With its combination of breathtaking scenery and cultural significance, the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu is a must-do for those seeking an extraordinary adventure in Peru.
You can easily change/correct a name on your flight ticket under the American Airlines name change policy. The airline provides multiple online and offline modes to place a name change request. To learn more about how to change a name on American Airlines ticket, you can directly approach the airline’s customer support. Moreover, you can connect with a flight expert at +1-866-738-0741 for quick assistance.
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1) HelpAge India is a leading non-profit organization that has worked for over 30 years to advocate for and care for disadvantaged older people in India.
2) It runs numerous programs across the country, including mobile healthcare clinics, physiotherapy, palliative care, livelihood support, and residential facilities, to help seniors live dignified lives.
3) The organization also works to raise awareness of issues affecting the elderly like healthcare access and poverty, as India's aging population is projected to double over the next 20-30 years, presenting immense needs.
Over 800 million people worldwide have disabilities, including 1 in 5 Americans. Disability rates increase with age, affecting 74% of those over 80. People with disabilities want the same products and services as others, and collectively have over $1 trillion in annual income and $220 billion in discretionary spending. Reaching out to customers with disabilities allows businesses to tap into a large market.
The document discusses ADD International's work to promote independence, equality and opportunity for disabled people living in poverty. It focuses on four key areas: inclusive education, economic empowerment, access to services, and equality for women and girls. ADD International supports over 127 disability rights organizations globally through capacity building and influencing policies. Their goal is to empower disabled activists and strengthen the disability rights movement.
This document discusses the development of a smart car to provide independence and mobility for people with extreme disabilities. It notes that many disabled people feel anxious using public transportation due to issues like overcrowding and negative attitudes. The proposed smart car would be customizable to accommodate various physical, sensory and mental disabilities. It would allow disabled people to travel independently to locations like hospitals, parks and shops. The document outlines the proposed system, including automated driving and safety features. It discusses classifications of disability, statistics on disability prevalence in India, and barriers faced by the disabled. Cost estimates are provided for different models of the smart car. The goal is to improve quality of life for the disabled by providing independent mobility.
This document provides information about various mental health and support resources in the UK. It lists contact information for the Patient Advice and Liaison Service (PALS), which can provide information on mental health matters. It also provides details about upcoming events from Birmingham Mental Health Carers Support, including opportunities to get involved and contribute to the organization's newsletter. Various other mental health organizations and resources are described, such as the British Red Cross services for refugees, Brook/FPA's sexual health promotion campaign, the Meniere's Society for dizziness disorders, and events for World Mental Health Day.
This document provides an overview and summary of Handicap International's activities in China from 2009-2010. It discusses the organization's vision of an inclusive society for people with disabilities and its objectives in China. It then summarizes Handicap International's key projects in China, which focus on prevention of disabilities, physical rehabilitation, social inclusion, advocacy, and emergency support. Statistics on disability in China are also presented. The document provides details on projects implemented in various regions of China and highlights success stories of individuals supported.
This document summarizes an eye donation campaign organized by an NGO called UMEED. The campaign aims to raise awareness about eye donation and pledge more people to donate their eyes. The campaign will be organized on important dates like Republic Day, International Eye Donation Day, and Mahatma Gandhi's birthday. The campaign will use direct marketing techniques like group discussions, face-to-face interactions, websites, and print advertisements to promote eye donation and address common questions and myths regarding eye donation.
The number of older people in the Philippines is growing rapidly compared to total population growth. In 2000 there were 4.6 million seniors aged 60+ representing 6% of the population, growing to 6.5 million or 6.9% by 2010. The National Statistics Office projects seniors will make up around 11.5% of the total population by 2030. Older people require greater healthcare and support as the leading causes of illness are infections and common health problems include impaired mobility and senses. Poverty also affects many seniors, with over 30% living in poverty in 2000. The Philippine government has enacted laws to benefit and support the growing aging population.
Developmental disabilities are conditions that originate before age 18 and affect major life activities. They include intellectual disabilities and conditions such as Down syndrome, fragile X syndrome, autism, fetal alcohol spectrum disorder, and cerebral palsy. People with developmental disabilities often face physical and mental health issues, abuse and vulnerability, and challenging behaviors. They are also at higher risk for mental health problems. Effective support requires treating individuals with dignity while addressing both their disability and any mental health needs.
The document discusses the need for a Centre for Independent Living (CIL) in Dudley, Britain. It details research conducted by Dudley CIL that found:
1) Over 70% of disabled respondents did not have the equipment needed to live independently in their community.
2) Public transportation accessibility varied significantly depending on location in Dudley, with buses being the most accessible option for around 65% of respondents.
3) The majority of respondents said they were happy with their living environment, despite research showing housing is often inaccessible for disabled people.
4) Most respondents identified 12 "keys to independent living" as important to have in their community, including accessible housing, transportation, education, income support,
This document summarizes a program that provided training to caregivers of visually impaired seniors. The program was run by Envision Rehabilitation Center and aimed to educate caregivers on age-related vision loss, coping strategies, and how to access vision rehabilitation services. Over two years the program held 44 training sessions reaching at least 493 caregivers. Surveys found the training greatly benefited participants and increased referrals to vision rehabilitation services by 40%.
Perceptions for People with Disabilities (PPD) is a nonprofit organization founded in 2003 that aims to empower and educate people living with both disabilities and HIV/AIDS. PPD provides referrals and information to help this population gain independence. The organization plans to expand its services from New York City to other parts of New York state. PPD also works to increase community awareness of the needs of people dually living with disabilities and HIV/AIDS.
Destinations for All: How Far Have We Come?Scott Rains
This document summarizes the key points of the Destinations For All World Summit held in Montreal, Canada from 19-22 October 2014. The summit brought together experts from around the world to help develop universal accessibility and inclusion standards for tourism destinations. Speakers discussed improving the availability of accessible tourism information and the need to provide disability awareness training for tourism industry workers. Smaller destinations that have successfully embraced inclusive tourism practices were highlighted as examples. The summit aimed to establish international accessibility standards and norms to help destinations provide seamless, enjoyable travel experiences for all travelers, including the one billion people living with disabilities.
The document summarizes key findings from a survey on physical activity and walkable communities in Simcoe Muskoka, Ontario. The survey found that over a third of respondents did not have trails or paths within a 10-minute walk of home, but over 75% supported adding them. Nearly 70% were unaware of the term "walkable community" but awareness could influence physical activity levels. Recommendations included education campaigns promoting walkable communities and conducting additional surveys to identify infrastructure needs.
STRENTHENING PROTECTION OF PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES IN FORCED DISPLACEMENTDonbassFullAccess
The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that 15 percent of any population are persons with disabilities1, with potentially higher proportions in communities that have fled conflict or natural disasters. Hence it can be estimated that there may be approximately 126,716 persons with disabilities among the population of refugees, asylum seekers, IDPs and stateless persons in Ukraine.
In situations of forced displacement, persons with disabilities may be at heightened risk of exploitation and violence; and often face numerous barriers to accessing humanitarian assistance. In addition, persons with disabilities are often excluded from participation in decisionmaking processes and opportunities to use their capacities to benefit their families and communities.
UNHCR’s Age, Gender and Diversity (AGD) Policy details the organization’s wider commitment to a rights-based approach and highlights that effective protection will only be achieved by ensuring equal consideration is given to the needs and capacities of different age, gender and diversity groups within displaced communities. UNHCR is thus committed to ensuring that the rights of refugees, asylum seekers and IDPs with disabilities are met without discrimination.
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2011 UK Mental Health 2.0
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Framing thinking for ongoing innovation.
The Prime Minister of Barbados on Fully Accessible Barbados (FAB)Scott Rains
This document is the transcript of a speech given by Prime Minister David Thompson at the first "Fully Accessible Barbados" awards ceremony hosted by the Barbados Council for the Disabled. In the speech, Thompson congratulates the organizers for their efforts in making Barbados more accessible and inclusive. He highlights the business opportunities of catering to travelers with disabilities, who represent a large potential market. Thompson also outlines progress that has been made in Barbados to improve accessibility and notes that continued efforts are needed to promote equal rights and opportunities for the disabled.
Marion Steff (April 2013). Inequalities and the Voices of the Marginalised studySightsavers
This document summarizes a study on inequalities faced by older people and people with disabilities. It discusses how these groups were not included in the Millennium Development Goals and outlines the scale of disabilities and an aging population worldwide. The study aimed to gather voices of marginalized groups in Bangladesh to understand exclusion and identify actions to promote inclusion in a post-2015 framework. Peer researchers with disabilities participated and provided feedback on gaining skills but also difficulties communicating with some groups. The study will inform advocacy for a rights-based post-2015 framework that promotes participation, data disaggregation, monitoring, and universal social protection.
The document discusses disability awareness training presented by a nonprofit organization serving people with disabilities. It provides information on the types and prevalence of disabilities, both visible and invisible. It discusses that the greatest barrier for workers with disabilities is attitude. The document also outlines Americans with Disabilities Act protections and requirements, common myths about employing those with disabilities, the benefits of accommodation, and sensitivity tips when referring to individuals with disabilities.
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The Inca Trail to Machu Picchu is an unforgettable adventure, blending stunning natural beauty with rich history. Over four days, trekkers traverse diverse landscapes, from lush cloud forests to high mountain passes, encountering ancient Inca ruins along the way. Each step brings you closer to the awe-inspiring sight of Machu Picchu, revealed at sunrise from the Sun Gate. The journey is challenging but incredibly rewarding, offering a profound sense of accomplishment. With its combination of breathtaking scenery and cultural significance, the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu is a must-do for those seeking an extraordinary adventure in Peru.
You can easily change/correct a name on your flight ticket under the American Airlines name change policy. The airline provides multiple online and offline modes to place a name change request. To learn more about how to change a name on American Airlines ticket, you can directly approach the airline’s customer support. Moreover, you can connect with a flight expert at +1-866-738-0741 for quick assistance.
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Medical tourism & accessibility in travel & hospitality sath
1. Society For Accessible Travel & Hospitality at 2011 Medical Tourism Research Conference Medical Tourism & Accessibility in Travel and Hospitality Presented by Jani Nayar Executive Coordinator
2. SATH’S mission is to raise awareness of the needs of all travelers with disabilities, remove physical and attitudinal barriers to free access and expand travel opportunities in the United States and abroad.
3. Society For Accessible Travel & Hospitality "... any restriction or lack of ability (resulting from impairment) to perform an activity in the manner or within the range considered normal for a human being." - World Health Organization
11. Society For Accessible Travel & Hospitality 24 Million People With Disabilities Would Travel One to Two More Times Per Year If Their Needs Were Better Met. - Fortune Magazine, 1998
12. Society For Accessible Travel & Hospitality With over 10% of the world population having some form of disability, can you afford NOT to tap into this market? Remember, we have not included the aging population!
13. Society For Accessible Travel & Hospitality YOUR CLIENT & YOUR ATTITUDE Benevolence –an act of kindness Or Empowerment- to enable “Citizenship is about Enablingpeople to participate” Lisa Rouffel
14. Society For Accessible Travel & Hospitality How do we enable people? Full citizenship occurs when: People are recognized for their strengths, abilities and contributions, diversity is welcomed and embraced and people have the power to choose
15. Society For Accessible Travel & Hospitality Laws do not enable people People enable people
16. Society For Accessible Travel & Hospitality Awareness Have You Ever tried to do something: - While in a wheelchair? - Equipped with an oxygen tank?- Wearing a blindfold? - Wearing earplugs? - With the fingers of one or both hands taped together?
17. Society For Accessible Travel & Hospitality Perform any one of these actions and you will begin to have insight into the presence of barriers in your own world and the meaning of inaccessibility.
18. Society For Accessible Travel & Hospitality ?WH – Questions…. What do I need to know?Who can give me the information?Where can I get info and services?Why do I need the info?When do I need the info?
19. Society For Accessible Travel & Hospitality Access to information SATH Congress Internet Resources Researching on your own The local organizations can be a valuable resource to reach out of state out of country service providers
20. Society For Accessible Travel & Hospitality What’s In It For You? A lucrative, untapped market in which you can become a leader Increased insight resulting in improved service for all your clients
21. Society For Accessible Travel & Hospitality The largest consumer base in the US! 650 million worldwide 49.7 million in United States Not counting the “Mature” 12,000 Baby Boomers turn 65 daily Over $1 trillion aggregate income Almost $220 billion in discretionary income 23 Million parents with at least one child aged 5-16 with a disability
22. Society For Accessible Travel & Hospitality 2002 Open Doors Survey conducted by Harris Interactive in conjunction with SATH and TIA13.6 BILLION spent in a year on travel!71% of adults with disabilities (or more than 22 million people) have traveled at least once in the past 2 years. This includes: - 5.6 million business travelers - 21 million pleasure/leisure travelers - 5 million travelers who combine business and pleasure20% of all adults with disabilities travel at least 6 times every 2 years.
25. 10 million Britons are aged 65 or over i.e.1 in 6.
26. They take an additional ten overnight holiday trips annually, spending 6 weeks or more of the year traveling. (Tourism For All web site)
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29. 1 in 5 Australians will experience some form of mental illness during their lives (ABS, 2003)
30. One in six Australians is affected by hearing loss (Access Economics, 2006)
31. Arthritis is the most commonly reported physical disabling condition (AIHW, 1999)
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33. Society For Accessible Travel & Hospitality Society For Accessible Travel & Hospitality 3.5 million never leave their homes 1.9 million are people with disabilities About 65 percent of people with disabilities drive a car or other motor vehicle compared with 88 percent of nondisabled persons The Bureau of Transportation Statistics (BTS), an operating administration within the U.S. Department of Transportation