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Examples of documented disabilities include, but are not limited to, the following:

• Autism spectrum disorders 
• Learning disabilities 
• Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) 
• Blind or visually impaired 
• Deaf or hard of hearing 
• Anxiety disorders 
• Depression 
• Bipolar disorder 
• Orthopedically impaired 
• Speech impaired 
• Chronic medical conditions
• Short term medical injuries
• Pregnancies

If you have a documented disability, you may be eligible for reasonable accommodations that are tailored to you and your specific situation. The accommodations are designed to give you the same opportunity to succeed at ¸Ô±¾ÊÓƵ as students who do not have disabilities.  

Based on your needs and the classes you are taking your case manager will set up accommodations for you. Reasonable accommodations could include: 

• Extended time on timed test/quiz 
• Tests converted to audio 
• Reduced distraction testing environment 
• Alternative format textbooks (audio books)
• Scribes 
• Magnifiers 
• Sign language interpreters 
• Calculators 
• Frequency modulation system (FM system)
• Enlarged print materials 
• Accessible workstations 
• Electronic stethoscopes 
• Digital audio recorders 
• Ergonomic keyboards 
• Closed captioned videos/DVD

1. Register for classes.

Knowing what classes you’re taking is part of figuring out which accommodations are available and most helpful.

2. Provide proper documentation. 

³Ò²¹³Ù³ó±ð°ù‾·´Ç³¦³Ü³¾±ð²Ô³Ù²¹³Ù¾±´Ç²Ô of your disability and how it affects your ability to learn. Submit the proper documentation to the Disability Services Office. You may submit documentation in any of the following ways:

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• Mail 
• Fax 
• In Person
  

3. Meet with your Disability Services case manager 

During the appointment, you and your case manager will discuss your education plans, your disability, as well as any successes or obstacles you may have experienced in previous educational settings.  

Schedule an appointment with a case manager.

Before meeting with a Case Manager submit the following information:

• Psychological evaluations
• Individualized education plans (IEP)
• Medical records

Are you a current high school student? 

See how our Disability Services case managers can help you.

Students or visitors who have disabilities and who have service animals can participate in district services, programs and activities. The College does not discriminate based on disability as identified in the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Students utilizing service animals are encouraged to register with Disability Services. If you have questions, please contact Disability Services at 920-498-6904.