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  1. The benefits of co-curricular activities are well-documented, with improvements in academic and professional development. Unfortunately, while U.S. laws mandate equal access to co- and extracurricular activities for disabled students, participation of disabled students in co-curricular activities is lower than the participation of their non-disabled peers, and this critical part of engineering education is often inaccessible to disabled students. In this paper we review the documented benefits of co-curriculars for all students and make the case for increasing the research focus on co-curricular inclusion specifically for disabled students, who are minimally represented in the overall body of work on co-curricular activities. 
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    Free, publicly-accessible full text available July 14, 2026
  2. null (Ed.)