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Notes
1 This article is based in part on a World Bank study (see Wodon Citation20014). The authors are with the World Bank; however, the opinions expressed in this article are those of the authors only and do not necessarily represent those of the World Bank, its Executive Directors, or the countries they represent.
2 Rates of disability as measured in household surveys such as the CWIQ tends to be underestimated, with estimates of the population with a disability typically in the range of two to three percent, while it has been suggested based on other more detailed data that also capture less severe forms of disability that the proportion of people with disabilities might be much higher, at up to 10 percent in many countries. Yet, for the point of view of the analysis carried here, even if the incidence of disability is indeed underestimated, one can still measure differences in enrollment by school types between those declaring a disability in the survey.
Additional information
Franck Adoho first joined the World Bank as a consultant and is now an economist based in Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo, for the World Bank Poverty Reduction and Economic Management Department for Africa. He is leading the work of the Kinshasa office on household survey design and implementation, as well as poverty analysis and support to the National Statistical Office.
Clarence Tsimpo first joined the World Bank in 2003 as a consultant and is now an economist based in Kampala, Uganda, for the World Bank Poverty Reduction and Economic Management Department for Africa. He is also currently finalizing a PhD in Economics from the University of Montreal. He has 13 years of experience in policy research and dialog on applied development economics with a focus on poverty and social impact analysis.
Quentin Wodon is an adviser in the Education Department of the Human Development Network at the World Bank, where he serves as cluster leader for equity, resilience, and early childhood development. Previously, he managed the Bank's unit working on faith and development, served as Lead Poverty Specialist for West and Central Africa, and as Economist/Senior Economist in the Latin America region. Author of more than 300 books and articles, Dr. Wodon holds graduate degrees in business engineering, economics, and philosophy, and PhDs in Economics and in Theology and Religious Studies.