Such works are decidedly not 'for' persons with disabilities. As Laura Mitchell's piece shows, this sort of message does not help or empower us. This happens in a number of ways, but two are particularly relevant. The problem' is discrimination. There is no reason that public buildings, housing, transit, grocery stores and theaters should not be accessible.
Disabilities are nothing new.
Non-disabled people build the world so we cannot enter because they want to exclude us. What is at stake here is the question of whether we are a minority group facing discrimination or a collection of 'unfortunate' individuals. As 'unfortunate' individuals, we have no power. This sentimental claptrap is a way of dis-empowering our community. On that basis, I resist.