Disability and Accessibility

Texas Law Disability Alliance (TLDA) is a student organization at Texas Law. The mission of TLDA is to help law students with disabilities find services, support and peers during their education and beyond. Students with disabilities and allies are welcome. No disclosure of any disability is required. If you would like to join, please fill out the membership form at the above link. You may also request more information by email: tl.disabilityalliance@gmail.com.

Links to the University's general disability resources and points of contact.

UT's Psychological and Educational Assessment Center offers ADHD/LD assessments to UT students for $110. This fee covers the cost of the assessment materials, and is drastically lower than community provider costs. The facility is a training clinic and reports take approximately 4 weeks to complete after testing is scheduled.

UT Services for Students with Disabilities offers limited funding for testing services to students based on financial need. SSD-funded testing is provided by a more experienced trainee, and there is a shorter wait for scheduling and feedback (about 1-2 weeks).

UT Students: If you are seeking academic accommodations through Services for Students with Disabilities (SSD), and have a financial-based need, you can apply for funding that may help offset the costs of the psychoeducational testing. To apply for funding, visit SSD (in the Student Services Building, Room 4.206) during their walk-in hours (M-F, 9am-4pm) to talk to a coordinator and determine if you are eligible.

If UT's Psychological and Educational Assessment Center is not the best option for you, the Center provides links at the above link as alternative/additional resources.

UT's CMHC offers information and resources for ADHD diagnoses.

UT's Parking and Transportation Services Disability and ADA Parking information.