In conclusion, there is great potential for the UDL framework to improve education for all learners, including those with severe disabilities. As shown, the theoretical foundation of UDL provides a way to look at the critical and systemic issues in education for learners with severe disabilities. The notion that the UDL framework is valuable for these learners is important and must be advocated for, even though the UDL framework has been mainly implemented in classrooms or curriculums where students with severe disabilities were not included (Copeland & Cosbey, 2008) and used to transform learning with certain technologies or supports that may not be fully accessible to this population (Edyburn, 2010). On the other hand, the emerging body of research on UDL and learners with severe disability has shown how the framework supports learning as a process of providing access and engagement in a community with one’s peers in activities that are appropriate and worthwhile (Blamires, 1999; Coyne et al., 2010). The scope of the UDL framework is amazingly broad and not all research will incorporate all populations of learners, but this does not mean that the needs of learners with severe disabilities is any less important or worthy of study.