Promoting rights, participation, inclusion, and equal opportunities for persons with disabilities at community level.
CBID (formerly CBR) is a community-driven, rights-based strategy for promoting the inclusion, well-being, and full participation of persons with disabilities. It ensures that people with disabilities and their families have equal access to services, opportunities, and social life.
Persons with disabilities are part of all community processes.
Building confidence, leadership, and self-advocacy.
Communities lead and sustain inclusion efforts.
Aligned with CRPD and global disability frameworks.
ASI implements CBID using the global 5-Component Framework to ensure holistic support:
Promoting rehabilitation, early intervention, assistive devices, and access to inclusive health services.
Ensuring children and youth with disabilities access inclusive early childhood, primary, and secondary education.
Supporting vocational skills, employment opportunities, and income-generating initiatives.
Reducing stigma, strengthening participation, and building inclusive community structures.
Strengthening leadership, self-advocacy, and representation through OPDs and community groups.
ASI implements CBID programs that strengthen inclusion, participation, and equal access across sectors.
Training communities, families, and leaders on disability rights and inclusion.
Capacity building for Organizations of Persons with Disabilities.
Guidance for families providing daily care and rehabilitation.
Skills training, business support, vocational inclusion.
School engagement, accessibility support, materials, assistive technology.
Parents’ groups, youth groups, women-led groups, peer networks.
Sports, cultural activities, community leadership, advocacy.
Education, health, protection, livelihoods, and legal aid.
ASI implements CBID in a structured, community-led process:
Introduction of CBID model to leaders, families, OPDs, and groups.
Identifying persons with disabilities and understanding community needs.
Training caregivers, local structures, OPDs, youth groups, and committees.
Linking individuals to health, education, livelihoods, and protection services.
Tracking progress, supporting families, strengthening community ownership.
Persons with disabilities (all age groups)
Families and caregivers
OPDs (Organizations of Persons with Disabilities)
Community leaders
Teachers and school administrators
Youth and women groups
Community protection committees
Help us strengthen communities, empower persons with disabilities, and create inclusive environments where everyone can participate and thrive.