Racial identity: Racial identity is a type of social identity, which is the part of a person's self-concept that comes from their perceived membership in a social group. Racial identities can change over time and in different contexts because racial categories are socially constructed.

Gender identity: a person's internal sense of gender, which can be different from or the same as their assigned sex at birth. Gender identity differs from gender expression, which is how a person presents their gender through physical appearance, clothing, hairstyles, behavior, and more. A person's chosen name and pronouns are common ways of expressing gender.

Cultural identity: a person’s sense of belonging to a culture or group and is part of their self-concept. It's influenced by a variety of factors, including nationality, ethnicity, religion, social class, generation, locality, gender, sexuality, and ability. Your cultural identity is a critical piece of your personal identity (and worldview) that develops as you absorb, interpret, and adopt (or reject) the beliefs, values, behaviors, and norms of the communities in your life. There are times in life when our personal identity may shift, change, be a source of strength, or vulnerability

Disability: A person's sense of self as a person with a disability, and their connection to the disability community. It's a key dimension of diversity that shapes how a person sees themselves, their body, and how they interact with the world. Disability identity can include living with a non-normative body or mind, conflicting with other people’s assumptions or expectations, being a member of a disability community, and accepting, adopting, or engaging with one’s disability.