Assessing and Renewing Accommodations for Spring Semester
Accommodations are not static. Once a student is approved for college accommodations, there are generally actions that need to be taken to ensure that the
The transition to college is challenging for all students. For your student with a physical disability and/or health condition, navigating the process and ensuring that needs will be met is essential. I am here to support your student, providing them with the skills and tools needed to thrive on a college campus.
My goal is to provide your student with guidance to ensure a successful transition into higher education.
A collection of writing that will give you insights and information on the college transition.
I am the Founder and Director of Accessible College, as well as an author and public speaker. I’m an expert in the area of college transition for students with physical disabilities and health conditions.
I offer a variety of services to help your student flourish and thrive in college. I provide students with the skills they need to have a successful transition to higher education. My services compliment the work that a student may be doing with a guidance/college counselor or college consultant. I do not provide traditional college consulting services, however, I am able to work collaboratively with your students’ guidance/college counselor, or college consultant. I also work collaboratively with organizations and schools, and offer an online course for parents and educators!
Accommodations are not static. Once a student is approved for college accommodations, there are generally actions that need to be taken to ensure that the
Accessible College has created a new partnership with the Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA), aimed at bringing more information on college preparation to student with neuromuscular
If I had a nickel for the number of times people ask me for a list of colleges that are best for students with X
Annie Tulkin connected with Elizabeth Ralston to discuss the accessibility of college tours. Elizabeth is an accessibility consultant and a person with hearing loss. She