Inherent complexity: Disability, accessible tourism and accommodation information preferences

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Enabling Inclusive Sport Participation: Effects of Disability and Support Needs on Constraints to Sport Participation (2017, methodology): “previous work (Darcy, 2010) that identified nine disability types involvingmobility (5), vision (1), hearing (1), and cognitive (1) and mental health (1).”
Competing for the disability tourism market – A comparative exploration of the factors of accessible tourism competitiveness in Spain and Australia (2015, background): “Therefore, the cost and value of relevant products and services are higher, because they must guarantee an accessible product for all tourists, a priori as examined in research on accessible information provision (Buhalis & Michopouloub, 2011; Darcy, 2010; Eichhorn et al., 2008).”
Re-conceptualizing barriers to travel by people with disabilities (2018, background): “The need to cover the costs of attendant caregivers is just one reason (Lee, Agarwal & Kim 2012), while international caliber hotels usually have better accessible facilities than lower grade properties, but come at a higher price (Darcy, 2010; Yau et al 2004) is another reason.”