Disabilities (ISSN 2673-7272) is an open access journal covering a broad range of issues related to the physical, biopsychosocial, and environmental aspects of disability. Due to the varied nature of this field, we publish: Scientists are encouraged to publish their experimental and theoretical results in as much detail as possible. Therefore, the journal has no restriction on the maximum length of the papers. Full experimental details should be provided so that results can be reproduced. The goal is to ensure that Disabilities is inclusive of all types of disability, across all ages and contexts, while remaining attractive for prospective submissions. We particularly welcome articles from low- and middle- income countries and articles that are authored/co-authored by people with the lived experience of disabilities. Disabilities acknowledges that there are several models or frameworks that conceptualize the experience of disability. Disabilities is not aligned to one model over others; however, the International Classification of Functioning (ICF; World Health Organization, 2012) represents the most commonly used global framework. According to the biopsychosocial model embedded in the ICF, disability and functioning are outcomes of interactions between health conditions (diseases, disorders, and injuries) and contextual factors. The model recognizes that disability is multidimensional and is the product of complex and situated interactions between an individual’s attributes and their environments. It broadens the perspective of disability and allows for the examination of medical, individual, social, and environmental influences on functioning, disability, and ability occurring in a historical and cultural setting.