The purpose of this study was to investigate the effects of a disability-awareness program via
e-Learning on enhancing the self-evaluation, knowledge, and attitude of elementary school
students toward students with chronic health impairments. A total of 64 sixth grade students in
two classes at a elementary school participated in this study which used pretest-posttest control group design. While the experimental group participated in the disability-awareness program focused chronic health impairments during seven sessions, the control group did not participate in any program. Before and after the 7 session programs, two groups were tested to evaluate the changes of their self-evaluation, knowledge, and attitude toward students with chronic health impairments. In results, statistically significant differences between the scores of two groups were founded. Also statistically significant correlations were founded between the scores of self-evaluation and knowledge, and the scores of knowledge and attitude in the experimental group. Finally, several specific implications for development of disability-awareness program and future studies in this field based on the results were provided.