Education After High SchoolEducation after high school includes college, vocational-technical, or other training opportunities. Students with disabilities are eligible for the general scholarships and financial aid available to all students. With that in mind, check out these articles in the StreetWise Parents' Guide: Preparing for Your Child for College, Helping Your Child Choose a College, Financing Higher Education, and Researching Scholarships. In addition, the following resources provide information about college scholarships and financial aid designed specifically to support persons with disabilities and to help cover some of the special educational expenses they may incur.
The HEATH Resource Center is a good place to begin your school search. It is an information exchange about educational disability support services, policies, procedures, adaptations, and accessing college or university campuses, career-technical schools, and other post secondary training opportunities. Publications, a quarterly newsletter, and a useful answers section are part of the information found on the web site. The HEATH Resource Center is part of the George Washington University, Graduate School of Education and Human Development.
Standardized testing support is available for the standardized tests required by many colleges and universities as part of the admissions paperwork. These sites provide information about securing available accommodations for the SAT, ACT, GRE, and other tests.
College & Career Programs for Deaf Students is a listing of over 100 U.S. post secondary programs. Information about admissions, enrollment, costs, and available support services is provided for each program. A listing of major areas of study and degrees offered is also provided. Produced by the Gaullaudet University Graduate School and Professional Programs.
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