REFORM INDIVIDUAL TOGETHER
HELLO,
 I AM ARIKA AND I AM 10 YEARS OLD BASICALLY I BELONG TO HIMACHAL BUT BEFORE A YEAR WE SHIFTED IN DELHI FOR MY EDUCATION AND THERAPIES BUT THAT WAS NOT EASY FOR US AND WE WERE FACING SOME ISSUES BUT NOW I AM ATTENDING SOME THERAPY SESSIONS AND STUDING IN SPECIAL SCHOOL THANK YOU SO MUCH REFORM INDIVIDUAL TOGETHER  FOR HELPING US.
Only about 9 percent of disabilities are caused by accidents
It is considered that around 150 million children in the world live with a disability; 80% of them live in developing countries. Most often, these children do not receive necessary treatment and most of them are discriminated.
Over 1 in 4 of today's 20-year-olds will become disabled before they retire
A disability of a child is often followed by his being marginalized in the society. For example, it is found that only around 2% of the disabled children have access to education.

 
Furthermore, the disability scares people .It is often established in the collective conscious that a disability is a curse or a punishment for sins committed by ones ancestors. In numerous regions around the world, children suffering from disabilities are isolated, shunned and are considered untouchable.This type of thing is mostly flagrant in developing countries where the majority of disabled children are illiterate and they live completely isolated form the rest of the society. Often, they are forced to beg in order to provide for themselves and they live in streets in extreme poverty.
Child abuse and Violence
There is an increasing risk of disabled children becoming unfortunate victims of violence due to their inability to defend themselves. Thus, physical, psychological and emotional violence happens to be a sad reality that disabled children undergo in domestic, institutional as well as social circles.
Unfortunately, in certain countries, a physical or psychological handicap could also be the cause of infanticide following the social and financial burden disabled children put on their family.

Discrimination due to disability

Discrimination due to disability is numerous: in fields such as education, lodging, transportation and cultural life, most of the places and services concerned are largely inaccessible to individuals suffering from disabilities. The obstacles are numerous, be it physical (buildings which cannot be accessed by individuals on wheelchairs), institutional (the lack of qualified staff, for example professional sign language interpreters), or even obstacles that simply stem from intolerance.
Even in developed countries, one could observe a certain discrimination which affects disabled children: they are most often separated from other children, kept in special institutions away from the family, in special classes, etc. Thus, the opportunity of integrating into society and later finding an employment becomes impossible.

Rights of the disabled child

Disabled children are like all other children. In keeping to the Convention of the rights of the child (CRC), they are entitled to the same rights as any other child.
In addition to the right to non-discrimination which is mentioned above, it is necessary to highlight that disabled children are supposed to enjoy all rights guaranteed by the Convention as well as the rights mentioned below

Right to proper treatment

The second paragraph of article No. 23 CRC, dedicated to children with disabilities guarantees their right to get special care and to request the granting of state assistance, adapted to the child’s country and to the financial standing of his parents or his guardian.
It is obvious that children with disabilities are entitled to special treatment, but in practice, most of these children are entirely deprived of even proper medical treatment. Their chance of recovering or in the least of living with less suffering are thus reduced to zero.
Project areas we handle
Reform Individual Together encompasses a wide range of impactful initiatives spanning Education, Health & Nutrition, Child Protection, person with disabilities.
Contribute for the Noble Cause
We are committed to creating an inclusive society where PWD have equal opportunities to thrive, participate, and contribute. Through our programs and initiatives, we strive to empower PWD, advocate for their rights, and break down barriers that hinder their full participation in society.