People with Disability lack access to WASH service delivery

To assess access to adequate water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH)  with disabilities at the household and individual level in slum areas, Using current evidence and testimony from more than 60 WASH experts and actors, including people with disabilities in slums through disabled person organizations (DPOs) in Uganda.

Disability is both a cause and a consequence of poverty. Persons with disabilities experience inequities in accessing water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) services, including drinking water, safe and clean sanitation facilities and good information and facilities for hygiene. 

Access to WASH is both an important goal and a critical mediator of other human rights and development outcomes,Women and girls with disabilities are more likely to experience barriers  and violence
in low-income countries like Uganda. The onset of menstruation can cause girls with disability to leave school early if they face barriers to dignified menstrual hygiene management.

People with disability have right to accessible and inclusive WASH Clean drinking water and sanitation are recognized as a human right, and fundamental to the attainment of other rights 

For persons with disabilities, the right to water and sanitation is reinforced in the
United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, Uganda we still have a long way to as we need to add  much time to advocate PWDs rights