The aim of Reasonable Adjustments is to enable you to participate in your course on an equal basis to non-disabled students. Find out how to arrange reasonable adjustments that work for you:
Full articleInformation and Advice
2 Healthy living
This article focuses on the importance of healthy habits for wellbeing. The article provides useful tips and information regarding physical wellbeing, diet, responsible alcohol use, exercise and sleep.
Full article3 Funding including Disabled Students’ Allowance
An overview of the funding and funded support available to you in your studies. Advice about how and when to apply for this support.
Full article4 Telling people at university that you are autistic
Telling people about your autism at university is also known as ‘disclosure’ or ‘declaring a disability’. Your university cannot provide tailored support unless you tell them about your autism.
Full article5 Talking about being autistic
By talking about being autistic and advocating for yourself, you make an important step towards feeling comfortable with others. This activity introduces the advantages of being open about being autistic, and gives some practical tips.
Full article6 Meeting people at university
Many students find meeting new people and making friends one of the most exciting and most difficult aspects of starting university.
Full article7 What are lectures really like?
Lectures at university can be quite different from lessons at school and college, particularly when you are taught in a big group.
Full article8 What is groupwork really like?
Groupwork is part of university study. Quite a few people worry about it, and some have real problems with it. Below, we look at the main issues people have with group work and offer some practical tips.
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