“…Notably absent from this literature is the lack of meaningful subgroup analysis among disability status and race and ethnicity, as well as consistency in how students are grouped with respect to disability or race. Studies overwhelmingly ( n = 14) categorize SWDs under generic umbrella terms, including IEP status (DiPerna et al, 2018; Gomez Varon, 2020), special education (Bakosh, 2013; Bradshaw et al, 2009; DiPerna et al, 2015, 2016, 2018; Fairclough, 2016; Gandhi et al, 2018; Hetrick, 2018; Leos-Urbel & Sanchez, 2015; Malatino, 2011; Reinke et al, 2018; Wiedermann et al, 2020) or having disabilities in general (Osher et al, 2014; see Table 2). Three studies examined disabilities more narrowly by breaking down disability status: by severity (mild, moderate, severe; Meyer & Ostrosky, 2016); emotional, behavioral, and learning disorder (Murray et al, 2018); and having a “mental/physical disability” and “emotional behavioral disability” (Neace & Muñoz, 2012).…”