Student Wellbeing & Welfare

Disability Support

Keble welcomes students with disabilities and we work closely with them to reduce any barriers during the admissions process and to their full participation in College life.

Any student who is diagnosed with a substantial and long-term physical impairment, a social or communication impairment (such as Autistic Spectrum Condition or Asperger’s Syndrome), a mental health condition, and/or a Specific Learning Difference (such as dyslexia or dyspraxia) may fall within the definition of disability. Even if you don’t consider yourself to be disabled, you are encouraged to tell us if you have any of these conditions so that you can benefit from the support available.

In addition, students who have been referred by a GP for assessment for Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) and/ or Autism Spectrum Condition, and who are on the NHS waiting list for their assessment, may be able to access support before their formal diagnosis.

We work in liaison with the University’s Disability Advisory Service to ensure that the support offered is right for you.

More detailed information about the College’s approach to disability support can be found in Keble’s Guide for Disabled Students (pdf).