THANK YOU FOR VISITING OUR WEBSITE!!! // Use this button to tell us what we should add to this website -------------->
ALL COLLEGES HAVE A DISABILITY RESOURCE OFFICE (a.k.a. DRC) TO SUPPORT YOUR EDUCATION!!!
This page have colleges or college programs that have additional specialized programs to support a student's academic needs.
These resources are provided as a courtesy and should not be considered recommendations by the SUHSD, SPED department or transition staff.
As with any college decision, please contact the schools directly and arrange for visits (either in-person or virtually) to help you and your family decide if these schools are right for you.
Click on Logos to go directly to website
(Hayward, CA)
From their website:
Our mission is simple: to help students who have been diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder to transition and succeed in the higher education environment.
**This service is provided for students enrolled at Cal State East Bay.
CIP - College Internship Program
(Berkeley, CA)
From their website:
A specialized transition program in the Bay Area assisting young adults on the Autism Spectrum, ADHS, and other learning differences to find success in college, employment and independent living.
**This service has a cost. You can inquire with your DOR or GGRC counselor to see if they can provide funding.
CLE - College Living Experience
(Monterey, CA)
Support program for students who are attending college.
From their website:
CLE students pursue their academic program or career of interest while also receiving services across the domains of independent living and social skill development.
**This service has a cost. You can inquire with your DOR or GGRC counselor to see if they can provide funding.
These resources are provided as a courtesy and should not be considered recommendations by the SUHSD, SPED department or transition staff.
As with any college decision, please contact the schools directly and arrange for visits (either in-person or virtually) to help you and your family decide if these schools are right for you.
When you participate in out of state college programs, you will have to consider:
You will be living a far distance from your family and likely in a dormitory.
Cost: In addition to tuition (cost of the college), you will have to pay extra for living in another state.
Financial Aid: In addition to FAFSA, You will have to find out of Department of Rehabilitation (DOR) or GGRC will help pay for some of the cost of out of state programs.
(Richfield, Minnesota)
Minnesota Independence College and Community (MICC) is a 501(c)3 nonprofit vocational and life skills training program for autistic and neurodiverse young adults.
Click here for Requirements for Admission (bottom of page) and Admission process.
Click here and look on the bottom of the page for virtual information sessions
(New London, Connecticut)
From their website:
"Thames at Mitchell College is a holistic college transition program for students with learning differences or students who would benefit from additional preparation to succeed in college—and it’s right on the campus of Mitchell College, which has been long-recognized for its innovative support for students with learning differences. This unique program offers a highly individualized learning environment and a strong social network that feels safe and supportive. "
Click here for their virtual tours
(Putney, Vermont)
From their website:
"Landmark College is a private college community designed exclusively for students who learn differently, including students with a learning disability (such as dyslexia), ADHD, autism, or executive function challenges. We champion a strengths-based model for education, giving students the skills and strategies they need to succeed in life. "
Click here for Requirements for Admission and virtual tour of the campus.