Project Title Implementer(s) Noor al Hussein Foundation Institute for Family Health (IFH) ** September 1, 2019 to August 31, 2021 Active Geographic Regions Sector(s) ** Project Summary As of April 2020, 746,723 refugees were actively registered in Jordan, including 656,418 Syrians. UNHCR reports that 83% of Syrian refugees reside in the host community, and 78% are considered highly or severely vulnerable, living below Jordan’s poverty line[1]. The situation in Jordan is particularly difficult for refugees with disabilities who are more vulnerable and likely to experience poverty. Due to inaccessibility, stigma, lack of transport, medical costs[2], and other challenges, persons with disabilities (PWDs) are less likely to access basic services and engage with their communities, which further contribute to their marginalization. The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates the incidence of disability within any population is 15% and 20% in a humanitarian or crisis setting, such as Jordan. The 2015 census found prevalence in Jordan at 13%[3] – more than 1.2 million PWDs, which is likely a conservative estimate[4] as 21% of Syrian refugees have at least one disability and 45% of Syrian refugee households include at least one PWD, according to the 2019 Vulnerability Assessment Framework Population Study.