(***) Population rate with disabilities, according to type of disability and degree of severity (without assistance), by sex.

• Select values to consult
  • Type of disability

    Values that contain

    Detail visual tasks Overall visual tasks Other vision problems Hearing loud sounds Hearing speaking Producing spoken messages Receiving spoken messages Communication of written messages Communication of messages through gestures, signs or symbols Holding a conversation Communication through devices and communication techniques Intentional use of the senses (watching, listening...) Basic education (reading, writing, counting) Undertaking simple tasks Undertaking complex tasks Changing basic body postures Maintaining the position of the body Getting around inside the home Getting around outside the home Getting around via passenger transport Driving vehicles Picking up and carrying objects Moving objects with the upper limbs Fine hand use Washing oneself Caring for body parts Personal hygiene related to urination Personal hygiene related to defecation Personal hygiene related to menstruation Dressing and undressing Eating and drinking Looking after one's health: following medical prescriptions Looking after one's health: avoiding dangerous situations Acquisition of goods and services Preparing meals Doing housework Basic interpersonal interactions Relating with strangers Formal relationships Informal social relationships Family relationships Intimate relationships

    Selected:42

    Total:42
  • Maximum degree of severity (without assistance)

    Values that contain

    Total Moderate disability Severe disability Total disability No data recorded

    Selected:1

    Total:5
  • Sex

    Values that contain

    Both sexes Males Females

    Selected:1

    Total:3
• Choose format of the table

  • 	Sex
    Type of disability Maximum degree of severity (without assistance)	.	.	.
    	.	.	.
    	.	.	.

  • Decimals to show: By default 0 1 2
• Notes
  • 1) A person may have disabilities of more than one type of
    disabilities
    2) The data corresponding to cells with fewer than one thousand persons must be viewed with caution, because it may be affected by large sampling errors.
    
    
    
    

• Source:National Statistics Institute