This entry explores the multifaceted challenges faced by disabled people during the COVID-19 pandemic, highlighting significant social, economic, and mental health consequences. Socially, disabled people experienced heightened isolation due to lockdown measures, resulting in increased feelings of loneliness and anxiety. Economically, many encountered job losses and a lack of access to support services, which exacerbated existing disparities and vulnerabilities. The pandemic also placed additional strain on mental health systems, as disruptions to routine care and therapy intensified stress and anxiety levels among disabled people. Considering these challenges, this entry advocates for essential policy changes aimed at fostering inclusivity. It emphasizes the need for enhanced accessibility in healthcare settings, including physical modifications and training for healthcare providers on disability awareness. Additionally, it calls for the integration of technology into healthcare delivery, ensuring that telehealth services are accessible to all disabled people, regardless of their specific needs. The role of advocacy is also highlighted, underscoring the necessity of including disabled voices in policymaking processes to ensure their unique perspectives and requirements are addressed. By implementing these changes, we can create a more equitable society that supports disabled people in overcoming the barriers they face, ultimately improving their social, economic, and mental well-being during both times of crisis and beyond.