This journal matrix summarizes research articles related to accessible tourism and air transportation for people with disabilities (PWDs). The articles discuss challenges PWDs face in air travel, including airport layouts not being accessible and lack of assistance. They also identify potential solutions such as redesigning airplane seats and restrooms to be more accessible. Additionally, the articles highlight the importance of inclusive tourism that promotes diversity and represents PWDs. Ensuring staff are properly trained to assist PWDs is also discussed as a way to facilitate help for PWDs in airports and during air travel.
This journal matrix summarizes research articles related to accessible tourism and air transportation for people with disabilities (PWDs). The articles discuss challenges PWDs face in air travel, including airport layouts not being accessible and lack of assistance. They also identify potential solutions such as redesigning airplane seats and restrooms to be more accessible. Additionally, the articles highlight the importance of inclusive tourism that promotes diversity and represents PWDs. Ensuring staff are properly trained to assist PWDs is also discussed as a way to facilitate help for PWDs in airports and during air travel.
This journal matrix summarizes research articles related to accessible tourism and air transportation for people with disabilities (PWDs). The articles discuss challenges PWDs face in air travel, including airport layouts not being accessible and lack of assistance. They also identify potential solutions such as redesigning airplane seats and restrooms to be more accessible. Additionally, the articles highlight the importance of inclusive tourism that promotes diversity and represents PWDs. Ensuring staff are properly trained to assist PWDs is also discussed as a way to facilitate help for PWDs in airports and during air travel.
ACCESSIBLE TOURISM IN AIR TRANSPORT AS PERCEIVED BY PWDs: THE CASE OF NAIA
TERMINAL 2 Researchers: Marc Ashley A. Al-os Shamaine P. Cabales Rosilyn O. Emperado Patricia Ann L. Navas Roy Frederick R. Salud
GROUP WORK PERFORMANCE 2
JOURNAL MATRIX Journals Subtopic 1 Subtopic 2 Subtopic 3 Objectives (Write in APA Format) (How does it align to the study) Alen, E., Domiguez, T., New market Senior Motivations Throughout this Losada, N., (2012). New trends tourism and of senior journal, the Opportunities for the Tourism accessible tourists researchers are also Market: Senior Tourism and tourism – provided with Accessible Tourism. Theoretical sufficient information intechopen.com/books/visionsf bases to understand the or-global-tourism-industry- particular topic creating-and-sustaining- through a specific competitive-strategies/new- viewpoint, to gain opportunities-for-the-tourism- the expertise and market-senior-tourism-and- perspective in the accessible-tourism Accessible sector throughout the tourism industry. Allen, A., Berger, C., Brennan, Challenges in Experiences Challenges This study provides K., Brouwer, H., Celeste, P., air on air experienced an insight into Chanda, M., Damman, J., transportation transportatio by the PWD PWD's challenges in Dentice, K., Elsbury, N, n of PWD in air the airport setting, Engstrom, H., Ferrari, E., transport such as airport Franke, J., Harrell, C., Jaeger, layout and design, J., Khera, J., Lach, B., stores and McDonald, M. Miller, A., restaurants, and Mishra, A., Mueller, H., et.al. walkways and (2019). Mobility Accessibility: seating areas are Problems and Solution. Report often cumbersome on the Challenges of air or inaccessible. It Transportation Experienced by also provides People with Disability. [Purdue potential solutions University]. Purdue e-Pubs. for these issues, https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/cgi/ including detachable viewcontent.cgi?article=1001& plane seats or context=ugcw personal wheelchairs onboard an airplane redesign to provide additional restroom space. This is essential for our study for it tackles problems and potential solutions that may support the result of our study. Benjamin, S., Bottone, E., & Inclusive Tourism Accessibility This study shows Lee, M. (2020). Beyond tourism promotional the growing accessibility: exploring the approach materials numbers of Persons representation of people with with Disabilities disabilities in tourism (PWDs) affect the promotional materials. Journal tourism industry. of Sustainable Tourism, 1– Also, the applying of 19. doi:10.1080/09669582.202 inclusive tourism in 0.1755295 every destination is why it needs to be diverse. This is aligned with our study since it promotes the importance of PWDs in the society. Cahapay, M. (2020). Ushering Actions to Assistive Other social The journal is also children with disabilities in the usher children technologies services to relevant to the topic ‘newnormal’ post-COVID-19 with disabilities to augment improve of study; however, period: collective actions in the in the new information access and researchers want to Philippines. doi: normal and mobility understand the https://doi.org/10.1080/096875 communicati perspective of 99.2020.1829557 on disabled individuals mostly on new norms facing the country due to a timely pandemic. This approach gives researchers an idea of what can be adapted to children with disabilities, in particular. Chang, Y.-C., & Chen, C.-F. Needs of PWD Factors that facilitation of This study provides (2012). Meeting the needs of air passengers facilitate help on an insight on disabled air passengers: help from PWD meeting the needs Factors that facilitate help from airlines and passenger of disabled air airlines and airports. Tourism airports to to airlines passengers by good Management, 33(3), 529–536. the needs of and airports training that will doi:10.1016/j.tourman.2011.06 PWD ensure disabled .002 passengers are more likely to receive significant assistance from staff resulting from traveling more efficiently and taking away a favorable impression of the organization. This study is imperative to our current study. It shows recognizing, and catering needs of PWD's could improve airline business reputation and image, which can be adapted by NAIA Terminal 2. Darcy, S., & Dickson, T. J. A whole-of-life Accessible Universal This journal aligns (2009). A whole-of-life approach to Tourism Design with the study being approach to tourism: the case tourism conducted by the for accessible tourism researchers as it experiences. Journal of gives insights on Hospitality and Tourism how the concept Management. 16(1). p.32–44. whole-of-life doi:10.1375/jhtm.16.1.32. approach to tourism through accessible tourism and its importance to meet the tourism demand of people with disabilities, including aging people. It also reviews Universal Design's development as a solution to meet people’s access requirements for the travel and tourism industry that provides access for all. This information will help the researchers know more about accessible tourism and its other related context. Darcy, S., McKercher, B., & Tourism and Accessible Future The said journal Schweinsberg, S. (2020). Disability Tourism perspective aligns with the study From tourism and disability to for future being conducted by accessible tourism: a developmen the researchers as it perspective article. Tourism t of gives information on Review. 75(1). pp. 140-144. accessible how the doi: 10.1108/TR-07-2019- tourism development of 0323. tourism and disability become significant in conceptualizing and defining accessible tourism. It gives researchers knowledge of where the interrelation of tourism and disability started and how accessible tourism was formed. It also identifies the Human Rights of people with disabilities in the critical sectors of tourism, such as transportation, accommodation, and attraction, that will help develop accessibility to help researchers have insights for possible recommendations. Michopoulou, E., Darcy, S., Accessible Accessible Universal This particular Ambrose, I., Buhalis, D. Tourism Tourism- Approaches journal examined (2015). Accessible tourism Futures Persons various concepts futures: the world we dream to with and global initiatives live in and the opportunities we Disabilities that will shape hope to have. Journal of accessible tourism Tourism Futures, Vol. 1 Iss 3 futures. Thus, this is pp. 179 188. doi 10.1108/JTF- used as one of the 08-2015-0043 theoretical frameworks that would strengthen the paper because incorporating universal design approaches through disability and lifetime considerations is a basis for future accessible destination experiences. Wattanacharoensil, W., Airport Traveler airport is a This study provides Schuckert, M., Graham, A., & experience perspective representati a credible analysis Dean, A. (2017). An analysis ve of a of the traveler's of the airport experience from destination perspective in the an air traveler perspective. airports. The journal Journal of Hospitality and also discussed how Tourism Management, 32, they perceive the 124– airport as a whole as 135. doi:10.1016/j.jhtm.2017.0 they step into the 6.003 terminal to arrive at the destination. This is aligned to our study due to the perspective and insight of a passenger to the airports. Zajadacz, A. (2015). Evolution Disability Accessible Accessible A journal that of models of disability as a Models Tourism Tourism focuses on the basis for further policy Developmen models of disability changes in accessible tourism. t as a basis for further Journal of Tourism Futures, policy changes in Vol. 1 Iss 3 pp. 189 – 202. doi accessible tourism is http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/JTF- also one of this 04-2015-0015 paper's theoretical bases. Additionally, several proposals are made for integrating the models for the potential implications on the transformation of the accessible tourism industry in the future. This is in line as the paper wants to determine the perceptions of Persons with Disabilities (PWDs) on the facilities and services of NAIA Terminal 2. Such perceptions could contribute to an accessible destination through the implementation of Artificial Intelligence (AI).