Accessing Support Services
All colleges and universities offer services to students with learning disabilities like dyslexia and ADHD. Here's how you can access support:
Tip: Be proactive! Reach out to your college’s disability office as soon as you’re accepted to ensure a smooth process for receiving accommodations.
Q: What is College Disability Support?
A: College Disability Support services help students with learning disabilities succeed by providing accommodations like extended exam time, note-taking assistance, and quiet testing spaces.
Q: How do I access Disability Support services?
A: To access services, you need updated documentation of your learning disability, usually an evaluation from the last 3-5 years. Check your school’s guidelines and apply after acceptance.
Q: What services are available?
Services include:
- Note-taking assistance
- Extra time for assignments and tests
- Test reading and scribe services
- Breaks during class
- Priority registration
- Quiet testing centers
- Audio recording of lectures
- Audiobooks for textbooks
Stat: Over 90% of colleges and universities offer disability services tailored to students’ specific needs.
Q: How do I apply for support?
A: After acceptance, contact the disability office and provide the necessary documentation. We can guide you through the process and help you secure accommodations.
Q: Can my assessment be used for both school and home support?
A: Yes! Your assessment helps with college accommodations and can offer recommendations for home support to improve academic success.
Q: Why choose eDiagnostic Learning?
A: With over 20 years of experience, eDiagnostic Learning specializes in helping students access the accommodations they need for success in school and beyond.
Tip: Keep a copy of your documentation handy—it will save time when working with multiple departments at your college.
Q: How can I get started?
A: Call us today to get started on your path to college accommodations and support. We’re here to help every step of the way.
Stat: Students who use disability services in college report higher satisfaction and academic success rates than those who don’t.