This study, whose objects were 101 disabled college students, intends to examine by background
variables, levels of career self-efficacy, career barriers and disability identity, and analyze sub-variables
of career barriers and disability identity that affect career self-efficacy. According to the results of this
study, first, levels of career self-efficacy showed statistically significant difference in background
variables; gender and grade, male disabled students were higher in the self-efficacy than female ones,
seniors higher in it than freshmen & sophomores. Second, their recognition level of career barriers
showed significant difference by gender and disability grades, females recognizing higher career
barriers than males, and those in disability grades 1~3 recognizing higher barriers than those in
4~6. Third, levels of their disability identity showed significant difference by disability grades and
types. Those with disability grades 4-6 showed higher disability identity than those with 1-3, and in
disability types, those with hearing problems were higher in disability level than those with
visual/physical impairment. Fourth, a look into factors of career barriers and disability identity
affecting career self-efficacy showed that friction with important others, factors related to disability,
and economic difficulty, which are sub-factors of career barrier, has significant effect on the
career self-efficacy. while value as a human, which is a sub-factor of disability identity, has
significant influence on the career self-efficacy.