Children and Adult Physical Disability Rehabilitation Project (CAPDRP)
FOD/ HRDC in partnership with CBM Global
The consultant reports to: ("Manager") | FoD/HRDC (Friends of the Disabled(Hospital and Rehabilitation Centre for Disabled Children) "A Lead Person of CAPDR Project" |
Project | The project aims to improve the quality of life of persons with physical disabilities through accessible and inclusive rehabilitation services by strengthening local health systems, increasing outreach, and providing surgical interventions and assistive devices. |
Project Duration (start & end date) | April 2019 - December 2025 Evaluation of timeframe: 2023 - 2025 |
Evaluation Purpose | Final Evaluation is planned to assess the project's overall performance, effectiveness, sustainability, and impact, and to generate learning for future programming |
Evaluation Type | Project Evaluation/Endline |
Primary Methodology | Mixed method comprising Qualitative and Quantitative |
Proposed Evaluation Start and End Dates | October 1 – December 30, 2025 |
Anticipated Evaluation Report Release Date | December 19, 2025 |
Recipient of Final Evaluation Report | December 24, 2025 |
Background
Food/HRDC, in partnership with CBMG, is implementing the Children and Adult Physical Disability Rehabilitation Project in selected municipalities of Nepal's Karver, Banke, Siraha, and Dhanusha districts. The project aims to improve the quality of life of persons with physical disabilities through accessible and inclusive rehabilitation services by strengthening local health systems, increasing outreach, and providing surgical interventions and assistive devices.
As the project approaches its completion in 2025, a Final Evaluation is planned to assess its overall performance, effectiveness, sustainability, and impact and generate learning for future programming.
Project Results
Result 1: Strengthened accessible physical rehabilitation services in communities through capacitating health facilities and physical rehabilitation service providers
Result 2: Increased access of persons with physical impairments to quality screening, doctor consultation, and follow-up services in their communities through outreach health and rehabilitation camps and intense follow-up services
Result 3: Improved mobility and functional independence of persons with physical disabilities with activity limitation or participation restriction, providing corrective surgical interventions and assistive devices
Target Group: Persons with physical disabilities
Project Location: Banke, Kavre, Siraha, and Dhanusha districts
Purpose of the Evaluation
The primary purpose of the Final Evaluation is to assess the effectiveness, efficiency, impact, and sustainability of the project interventions. The evaluation will:
- Examine the extent to which the project achieved its stated objectives and expected results.
- Analyze how the project contributed to improving the quality of life of persons with physical disabilities.
- Assess the capacity development of local health facilities and stakeholders.
- Examine the sustainability of interventions post-project period, especially in relation to institutional capacity, community ownership, and referral systems.
- Identify good practices, lessons learned, and recommendations for future program design and scale-up.
Scope of the Evaluation
The evaluation will cover the entire project implementation period (2019–2025) and focus on:
- All four project districts: Kaveri, Banke, Siraha, and Dhanusha
- All components: capacity-building, outreach camps, surgical interventions, assistive devices, follow-up services, and referral systems
- Coordination with CBID partners, OPDs, local governments, and health institutions
Evaluation Focus and Key Questions
The evaluation will cover, but is not limited to, the following:
Effectiveness, Efficiency, Timeliness, Sustainability, Impact and Achievements:
Result 1 - Strengthened accessible physical rehabilitation services in communities through capacitating health facilities and physical rehabilitation service providers
Considering the work undertaken under Result 1:
- In what ways are the physical rehabilitation services accessible in local health facilities and physical rehabilitation service providers? What did this improved accessibility lead to/resulted in in the way physical rehabilitation services are delivered?
- In what ways did the project contribute to strengthening physical rehabilitation systems/services in target health facilities and local service providers, including the capacity of health personnel to deliver inclusive support? What has gone well and what needs to be done better?
- Were resources (time, budget, personnel) used optimally to deliver intended results?
- How effective was coordination with the local health facilities and service providers?
- To what degree will the changes at target health facilities be sustained after the project finishes?
Assessment of achievements against indicators
Considering the indicators for this result, what has been achieved, against the baseline and the set targets?
Indicators | Baseline | Target | Endline |
# of local health facilities and rehabilitation centres provided with equipment | |||
# of HRDC and local organisations' staff participated in physical rehabilitation training | |||
# of HRDC's staff, including the management team, trained in Safeguarding, Humanitarian, and Inclusion
|
Result 2 – Increased access of persons with physical disabilities to quality screening
Considering the work undertaken under Result 2:
- How have screening and rehabilitation camps been conducted and ensured quality of services? What was the approach? What were the challenges?
- To what degree have the screening and rehabilitation camps improved accessibility of physical rehabilitation services? What were the challenges?
- What approaches of community outreach and awareness led to more people seeking physical rehabilitation services? What has gone well and what were the challenges?
- Were women, men, girls, and boys equally able to access the services offered? What steps were taken to ensure participation and equal access to services? What were the difficulties and what are the recommendations for addressing the barriers for HRDC future similar project?
- Were resources (time, budget, personnel) used optimally to deliver intended results?
Assessment of achievements against indicators
Considering the indicators for this result – what has been achieved, against baseline and the set targets?
Indicators | Baseline | Target | Endline |
# of people including persons with physical disabilities benefitted from outreach health and rehabilitation camp | |||
# of doctor consultant visits organised | |||
# of persons with physical disabilities received follow-up services |
Result 3 – Improved mobility and functional independence for persons with physical disabilities
Considering the work undertaken under Result 3:
- In what ways have children and adults with physical disabilities improved their mobility and functional independence? Provide examples.
- How is improved mobility and functional independence measured?
- How effective were the assistive devices in supporting their mobility and effective independence? What has gone well, and what were the challenges?
- In what ways were the referral networks effective in enabling improved accessibility to physical rehabilitation services between HRDC and partner secondary/tertiary hospitals? Provide examples.
Assessment of achievements against indicators
Considering the indicators for this result, what has been achieved against the baseline and the set targets?
Indicators | Baseline | Target | Endline |
Corrective surgical interventions | |||
Assessment and provision of assistive devices | |||
# of children/ adults with physical impairments supported with reasonable accommodation during treatment and rehabilitation |
Specific Objective 1 – Local Orthopaedic and rehabilitation services are strengthened, providing accessible and barrier-free services.
- Referring to the indicators relating to Specific Objective 1, were these achieved?
- What have been the main successes regarding improved accessibility of physical rehabilitation services in the four districts? What were the challenges?
Assessment of achievements against indicators
Considering the indicators for this result, what has been achieved in comparison to the baseline and the set targets?
Indicators | Baseline | Target | Endline |
Year-on-year increase in the number of children |
Specific Objective 2 – Improved functionality of persons with physical disabilities through access to rehabilitation services.
Referring to the indicators relating to Specific Objective 2:
- Were these achieved?
- What have been the main successes regarding improved health, social, and economic outcomes for children and adults with physical disabilities who benefited from project activities/interventions? Provide examples.
Assessment of achievements against indicators
Considering the indicators for this result, what has been achieved, against the baseline and the set targets?
Indicators | Baseline | Target | Endline |
Number of children/adults with physical disabilities who achieved ADL independence through project interventions |
Gender
- Did women and men, boys and girls with disability equally benefit from project interventions? What were the barriers for men and women to benefit equally?
- What steps were taken to ensure participation and equal access of women and men with disabilities to rehabilitation services?
- Any unique challenges women faced in accessing services? How did the project manage/address these?
- What were the difficulties in addressing gender-related barriers, and what are the recommendations to consider these in future designs?
Disability Inclusion
- What efforts were made to ensure people with different disabilities have access to screening and rehabilitation camps?
- How did the project engage with OPDs? How do OPDs feel about this engagement? Could they be engaged more?
Methodology
The evaluation will employ mixed methods, including:
- Desk review of project documents (proposal, progress reports, monitoring data).
- Quantitative surveys with a representative sample of beneficiaries.
- Qualitative data collection via focus group discussions, key informant interviews with HRDC staff, beneficiaries, caregivers, local government officials, and partner organizations.
- Field visits to project locations in Banke, Kavre, Dhanusha, and Siraha.
- The methodology should be inclusive and reflect gender and disability considerations in all data collection and analysis. The consultant should propose a detailed methodology, tools, and sampling framework in their inception report.
Deliverables
- Inception Report: Methodology, work plan, tools, and timeline, submitted within one week of contract signing.
- Draft Evaluation Report: Comprehensive findings, preliminary conclusions, and recommendations.
- Final Evaluation Report: Incorporating feedback, not exceeding 40 pages (excluding annexes), with an executive summary.
- Data Files: Quantitative datasets, qualitative transcripts, and analysis summaries.
- Presentation: Summary of key findings and recommendations to HRDC and CBM Global.
Timeline and Indicative Schedule
Activity | Timeline | Tentative Dates |
Contract signing and inception report | Week 1 | October 7, 2025 |
Desk review and tool development | Week 1-2 | October 7 - 13 |
Field data collection | Week 3-4 | October 8 – November 14 |
Data analysis and draft report | Week 5-6 | November 16 – November 20 |
Submission of draft report | End of Week 6 | November 28 |
Feedback and final report submission | Week 7-8 | December 1 – December 10 |
Presentation of findings | Week 8 | December 15 |
Required Qualifications
The evaluation consultant should have:
- Proven experience in evaluations related to disability rehabilitation and social inclusion projects.
- Strong quantitative and qualitative research skills.
- Familiarity with Nepal's socio-cultural context, especially disability and inclusion issues.
- Ability to communicate effectively in English and Nepali.
- Experience working in the target districts is an advantage.
- Understanding of gender and disability-sensitive approaches.
Proposal Submission and Application Procedure
Interested firms or agencies should submit a hard copy of the following in a sealed envelope by 2:00 pm on September 15, 2025, to the Finance Department with the subject line: Final Evaluation CAPDRP – Application:
- Technical Proposal (max 7 pages), including:
- Understanding of ToR and project context
- Proposed methodology and timeline
- Team composition and CVs
- Relevant experience
- Financial Proposal (separate file), including:
- Detailed budget breakdown with justifications
- Total cost in NPR
- Supporting Documents:
- Company registration certificate (for firms)
- VAT registration and tax clearance certificates (for firms)
- Examples of previous evaluation reports in similar thematic areas
Budget and logistics
The evaluator(s) shall provide a financial proposal including professional fees, travel, accommodation, data collection expenses, and taxes. HRDC will facilitate field visits and meetings with stakeholders as needed.
Payment schedule
The 40% advance for the consultancy services will be provided upon signing of the agreement, 60% upon the submission and acceptance of the final evaluation report.
Ethical Considerations and Quality Standards
The evaluation must uphold the highest ethical standards, including:
- Respect and protection of participants' dignity and rights.
- Adherence to data privacy and confidentiality protocols.
- Obtaining informed consent from all respondents.
- Compliance with HRDC's safeguarding policies, including protection from sexual exploitation and abuse.
- Transparency, impartiality, and accountability throughout the process.
Contact Information
For any queries or further information, please contact: Hospital and Rehabilitation Center for Disabled Children (HRDC) Banepa-11, Kavre - Nepal Phone: +977 11 661666, 661888 Fax: +977 11 661777 Email: [email protected]
This TOR aims to guide the selection of a qualified team to ensure the successful completion of a video documentary that meets our objectives, highlights the impact of our work, and adheres to accessibility standards.
Compliance with FoD/HRDC and CBM Global Policies
Consultants are required to sign and be bound by the CBM Global Code of Conduct for Consultants and CBM Global Safeguarding Policy and Behaviour Code, and CBM Accessibility Policy; unless otherwise, these policies are available with FoD/HRDC which to be followed by the consultant.
Ensure accessibility in data collection and report.
Suggested Structure of the Report
Overview of the Project and what it intended to achieve
Executive Summary
Methodology for the evaluation, including limitations
Overall findings and analysis on achievement of the objectives of the project
Effectiveness and Achieements
Result 1 – Findings and Analysis
Result 2 - Findings and Analysis
Result 3 – Findings and Analysis
Result 4 - Findings and Analysis
Result 5 – Findings and Analysis
Efficiency
Sustainability
Impact
Gender
Disability Inclusion
Overall reflections on project achievements, recommendations, conclusion and lessons learned