“…According to Erikson, the need to form a strong identity is critical; however, disabilities could impede the discovery of self-identity because of disabilities lead to experiences of ostracism and exclusion. As different studies have reported, people with disabilities experience social discrimination (Baquero, 2015) and school exclusion (Jiménez & Huete, 2002;Mañas, González & Cortés, 2020;Mogensen & Mason, 2015;Savaria, Underwood & Sinclair, 2011) and limitations to participate fully in the social and educational contexts in which they are immersed (Gómez & Cardona, 2010), generating the construction of a disability identity. According to Forber-Pratt, Lyew, Mueller, and Samples (2017), the identity of the disability can be defined as the unique and particular capacity that a person with a disability has to perceive himself, his body, and his way of interacting with the world and is related to the experience and social perception of the person with disabilities (Hopson, 2019).…”