How do gender and disability influence the ability of the poor to benefit from pro-poor health financing policies in Kenya? An intersectional analysis

Table 2 Participants socio-demographic profile

Participant	Age	Type of disability	Highest level of education	Marital status	Source of income	Residence	Participant description
1	70	mobility impaired	none	single	small-scale trading	urban	HDSS resident
2	32	mobility impaired	primary	single	laundering	urban	HDSS resident
3	30	mobility impaired	pre-school	married	none	urban	HDSS resident
4	35	visually impaired	secondary	separated	community health volunteer	urban	HISP beneficiary
5	60	mobility impaired	primary	divorced	small-scale trading	urban	HISP beneficiary
6	57	mobility impaired	primary	widowed	subsistence farming	rural	HDSS resident
7	48	mobility impaired	primary	married	subsistence farming	rural	HISP beneficiary
8	24	mobility impaired	none	married	small-scale trading	rural	HDSS resident
9	77	visually impaired	none	widowed	government cash transfer	rural	HISP beneficiary
10	81	visually impaired	none	widowed	government cash transfer	rural	HISP beneficiary
11	58	mobility impaired	primary	single	small-scale trading	rural	HISP beneficiary

ISSN: 1475-9276