The survey builds on previous surveys conducted by the National Disability Authority in 2001 and 2006, and covers a range of topics including knowledge of disability and attitudes to disability within the workplace, schools and in the neighbourhood. It is based on a representative sample of 1039 adults aged 18+, plus a booster sample of 256 people with disabilities. Interviews were conducted on a face-to-face basis in respondent’s homes. Respondents are relatively less comfortable having a work colleague with mental health difficulties compared with other disabilities, with the same true for people with disabilities living in respondents’ neighbourhoods. Compared to a previous survey conducted in 2006, there was a hardening of attitudes to people with disabilities. In particular, a significant group were reluctant to see children with disabilities schooled with their own children.