“…However, the performance of paid work is considered one of the most effective tools in achieving personal autonomy and full social integration of the collective, as reflected in the pioneer and today repealed Law 13/1982 on the social integration of Disabled [33]. These values and principles are shared by the entities that make up the SSE [12,[34][35][36], so the SSE are presumed to have greater sensitivity in the social inclusion of people in danger of social exclusion, among whom are the PWD, and that to a greater extent than the CC to people with socio-labour characteristics against which, the ordinary labour market (CC) discriminates negatively (women, young people, low qualification, high degree of disability, among others) [14,37,38]. In fact, the current regulatory regulations of the PWD, which replaces the repealed Law of 13/1982,-the Royal Legislative Decree 1/2013, in its Articles 27 and 39 recognizes the role of the SSE in the generation of employment of the PWD.…”