“…In most developed countries that implement the inclusion policy, including Russia, at the levels of general education (preschool; primary; basic; and secondary general education), the boundaries of integration of children with disabilities and health limitations into the educational environment of educational institutions are commonly defined. However, despite successful attempts to provide a comprehensive description of the development of inclusive education in higher education institutions in Russia [5,6,7,8,9] and abroad [10,11,12], to define socio-psychological well-being of students [13], to organize socio-psychological support for students with disabilities and health limitations [14] and special environmental conditions for teaching disabled students at university [6], to improve educational programs [15] and approaches to teaching, supervision and support for students with disabilities [16], there is still no single approach to designing the structure of student population and regulating inclusion (introduction) of students with disabilities and health limitations in the educational environment at the level of higher education.…”