A recent study (Olkin, Hayward, Schaff, & VanHeel, 2016) suggests three more domains of microaggressions in addition to what Keller and Galgay found (2010). The first additional domain is the need for the person with a disability to manage the affect of the other person. That other person might be thinking: Your disability is making me anxious, but I am not supposed to be anxious around disability, so let me show you how fine I am with disability, by telling you about someone I know who also has a disability. This some of my best friends type of response, in which someone tells foster may in his or her life who had a disability (perhaps the same about you a remote person type as yours, but perhaps of a different type), is an effort to show how comfortable that person is with disability, but in the process is actually showing the opposite. This then calls on the person with the disability to make it more comfortable for the other person-it demands some sort of response from the person with a disability, other person-it demands some sort of response from the person with a or the situation gets even more uncomfortable for both parties. But the dilemma with the disability is that acknowledging the story in any positive war alike-if you is self-denigrating, as if saying, yes, all of us people with disabilities are alike-if you know one person with a disability, then you must know me as well. Also, I can your story that you are comfortable with disability; thanks for sharing. Conversely, to react negatively derails whatever was the task at hand, while shifting the focus onto the negative affect of the person with a disability. This can lead to charges of being oversensitive, or unreasonable, or maladjusted to the disability.