Only about one-third of organizations offer disability-awareness or sensitivity training to all managers and supervisors.
Source: SHRM
Fortunately, there are resources available that can provide employers with the knowledge and tools to engage with jobseekers and employees who have disabilities.
The Job Accommodation Network has issued a comprehensive guide that provides details on etiquette for recruitment, interviewing, and to use in the workplace. There are specific sections for mobility, sensory, cognitive, and psychiatric disabilities.
Coworkers, too, might feel self-conscious when meeting a new employee with a disability. EARN has published a concise guide for employers to share with employees called Working Together: Ensuring People with Disabilities Feel Welcome and Included in the Workplace. It explains how coworkers can communicate effectively and respectfully when working with a person who has disabilities.