Exploring Psychological Barriers to Economic Independence

Abstract

This research explores the various psychosocial obstacles that create barrier for individuals with mobility disabilities in District Swat from achieving economic independence. The study's objectives include identifying the psychosocial barriers that limited economic independence. This study evaluating how these barriers affect job opportunities and financial well-being and exploring the coping strategies and resilience of the individuals involved. By reviewing existing literature, this research place itself within the broader field of disability studies, providing insights into societal attitudes, workplace adjustments, and the emotional aspects of disability in the employment context. In terms of methodology, the study will use a purposeful sampling approach to select participants from the District Swat community with mobility disabilities. Data will be collected through interview guide, and group discussions method. Thematic analysis will be employed to interpret the data. By uncovering the psychosocial aspects of economic independence, the research aims to contribute to the development of practical interventions and support systems that promote inclusivity and empower individuals navigating mobility disabilities to achieve economic self-sufficiency. In conclusion, this research aims to shine a light on the psychosocial complexities of economic independence for individuals with mobility disabilities in District Swat. Through its findings, it hopes to foster a more inclusive society, ensuring that economic opportunities are within reach for everyone, regardless of physical abilities.