81. What's New For March-99 missouri College Guidebook for individuals with disabilities URL special Needsand Technology, Psychology. Inclusion Resources, Transition Resources http://www.cew.wisc.edu/nidrr/whats_new_for_march99.htm

Updated March 26, 1999 Access Board's Electronic Information Technology Access Advisory Committee (EITAAC) URL: http://trace.wisc.edu/docs/eitaac/ This workspace is being maintained by the Trace Center RERC in support of the Access Board's EITAAC. It consists of working documents, scratch work and reference materials being created or used by the committee. If you are aware of other issues, topics or resource materials that would be of interest to the committee, drop a note to the committee chair, Dr. Larry Scadden at lscadden@nsf.gov Missouri College Guidebook [for individuals with disabilities] URL: http://www.stlcc.cc.mo.us/fv/moahead/tableofc.htm Table Of Contents Acknowledgments Introduction How To Use This Guide Documentation What Diagnostic Information Will I Need? Guidelines For Evaluation Reports Laws Student's Legal Rights And Responsibilities Comparison Between The Idea, Section 504, And The ADA Transition Differences Between High School And College Legal Academic Environment Responsibilities Stress/Support Physical Environment Differences Between Post-secondary Schools Vocational Technical Schools Community Colleges Bachelor Degree Colleges/Universities What To Expect From Post-secondary Institutions Preparation College/University Selection What Parents Can Do To Help Students With Disabilities Prepare For Postsecondary Education

82. NCIP Links LD Resources missouri Technology Center for special Education Americans withDisabilities Act Document Center; CA Schoolto-Work Interagency http://www2.edc.org/NCIP/links.htm

NCIP Links Below is a list of links that provide information, and resources relating to technology and students with disabilities. This list was last updated July 1998 USE THIS MENU TO JUMP TO SECTION HEADINGS TECHNOLOGY AND DISABILITIES Organizations Companies that specialize in technology for students with disabilities SPECIAL EDUCATION ... top Technology and Disabilities Organizations Access Ability Adaptive Technology Lab at Southern Connecticut State University Assistive Technology Online Assistive Technology Resources in Kentucky ... top Companies ADAMLAB Devices Alva Access Group, Inc. Apple Computer Disability Connection Articulate Systems, Inc ... top Special Education General Special Ed IDEA Partnerships Projects LRPnet The Maddux Special Education Home Page Macomb Projects ... Urban Special Education Leadership Collaborative Inclusion Circle of Inclusion Consortium on Inclusive Schooling Practices CSIE - Centre for Studies on Inclusive Education Inclusion Press Universities with Special Ed Resources Arizona State University - Special Education Department The Dyslexia Achive at Kent Gallaudet University for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Students Remediation Research at UC Berkeley ... top Disability Resources General Disability Resources Ability's Web Site for the Disabled CODI - Cornucopia of Disability Information at SUNY at Buffalo NYISE - The NY Institute for Special Education SERI - Special Education Resources on the Internet ... Solutions@disability.com

83. Summer Fire School, Fire And Rescue Training Institute, MU Extension, University If you need assistance at the fire school you may stop by the customer Americans with disabilities. If you have special needs as addressed by the http://www.mufrti.org/summer/

Fire and Rescue Training Institute, University of Missouri-Columbia MU FRTI programs Aircraft Rescue Firefighting Business and industry Conferences and seminars Counter-terrorism Emergency management Emergency medical services Hazardous materials Professional certificates Registered programs Search this site All words Any word Congratulations To the 11 students who completed the MU FRTI non-credit company officer certificate program in fiscal year 2005. Annual reports available 2004 PDF 2003 PDF Summer Fire School Midwest Wildfire Training Academy ... Register online General information Location The 2005 Summer Fire School and Midwest Wildfire Training Academy will be held in Jefferson City at the Thomas Jefferson School. The Equipment Exposition will be located at the Capital Plaza Hotel, June 3, noon to 8 p.m. Tuition Registration fees for classes at the Summer Fire School and Midwest Wildfire Academy vary according to length of class and lecture vs. practical format. Please check each registration form for fees by class selection. A reduced fee is available if your registration is postmarked or received by April 29. Registrations postmarked or received after April 29, will be charged the regular fee. All registrations must be received no later than Friday, May 20, by 5 p.m. No registrations will be accepted after this date.

84. School Bus Transportation News At STN Media the combination of which causes such severe educational needs that they cannot be Head Start special needs Transportation School Bus Contractors http://www.stnonline.com/stn/specialneeds/sn_characteristics.htm

Disability Definitions T he Individuals With Disabilities Education Act, as amended, identifies 13 specific disabilities. They range from autism to orthopeadic impairments to visual impairments. Listed here are descriptions of these disability terms developed by the Thirteenth National Conference on School Transportation, and published in the Final Recommendations of the Conference in the National School Transportation 2000 Revised Edition , pgs. 290-291. This 360 page document is considered a definitive resource about transportation principles. Information on where to obtain the Publication is provided at the bottom of this page. (Image courtesey of Disability Clip Art (c)] Meanwhile, detailed information about the 13 disabilities can be obtained from the National Information Center for Children and Youth. Visit the Center's website find Disability Fact Sheets and Briefing Papers which cover the definition, incidence, characteristics, and educational implications about each of these conditions. Autism means: (i) A developmental disability significantly affecting verbal and nonverbal communication and social interaction, generally evident before age 3, that adversely affects a child's educational performance. Other characteristics often associated with autism are engagement in repetitive activities and stereotyped movements, resistance to environmental change or change in daily routines, and unusual responses to sensory experiences. The term does not apply if a child's educational performance is adversely affected primarily because the child has an emotional disturbance, as defined in paragraph (b)(4) of this section.

85. MISSOURI Increased numbers of teachers in critical areas of special education. missouri School Board Association. Principal Association. OT/OP Organization. http://www.signetwork.org/New_SigNet/Docs/MO/Missouri.htm

Summary of 1999 Funded State Improvement Grant Applications August 1999 MISSOURI Abstract or Conceptual Framework for State Systemic Change Systemic change will occur as a result of: Developing linkages and connections across multiple promising reform practices. Establishing ownership and commitment to change by stakeholders by building and expanding on existing successful programs and models. Providing support for connecting the various reform efforts to require all participants to build on proven/promising practices to address common goals. More specifically, systems change will occur through: Increased numbers of teachers in critical areas of special education. Change in certification and training. Distance learning options in rural areas. Different approaches to mentoring to retain special education teachers. Improved methods of teaching reading and math for diverse learners. Development of models to reduce drop-out rate for students with disabilities. Internet and teleconference use to assist teachers in working with challenging students. State-wide training in the math and reading initiative.

86. Cognitive And Developmental Disabilities Resources Disability Research Unit. A research unit within the School of Sociology and Social The Web site of a company that offers over 70 special needs software http://www.jpkf.org/mrsites.html

Cognitive and Developmental Disabilities Resources (in alphabetical order by title) AAMR The Web site of the American Association on Mental Retardation. AUCD The Association of University Centers on Disabilities promotes and supports the national network of university centers on disabilities, which includes University Centers for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities Education, Research, and Service (UCEDD), Leadership Education in Neurodevelopmental and Related Disabilities (LEND) Programs and Developmental Disabilities Research Centers (DDRC). ADA and Disability Information A WWW page with links to other Web and Gopher sites dealing with the Americans with Disabilities Act and disabilities in general. ADA Information Center On-Line A Web site of information about the Americans with Disabilities Act, made available by the ADA Project. Located in Columbia, Missouri, the ADA Project is one of ten regional centers funded by the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research, a division of the U.S. Department of Education. Their purpose is to provide technical assistance and training concerning the ADA to businesses, institutions, agencies, and individuals. The project serves the four state region of Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska. Adaptive Computing Technology Center The University of Missouri Columbia, Department of Campus Computing, Adaptive Computing Technology (ACT) Center's goal is to implement adaptive computing in a manner which enhances integration of people with disabilities into the higher education environment.

87. Learning Disabilities OnLine: LD In-Depth: Disciplining Students With Disabilies is the policy of the Parkway School District in missouri (Contact person Randy Students with disabilities who are in need of special education and http://www.ldonline.org/ld_indepth/special_education/nasp_discipline.html

The leading Web site on learning disabilities for parents, teachers, and other professionals Home Page FAQs About LD IDEA 2004 Update What's New ... LD OnLine Store Disciplining Students With Disabilities by Kevin P. Dwyer, NCSP Assistant Executive Director National Association of School Psychologists reprinted with permission from Behavioral Interventions National Mental Health and Education Center A There is nothing in IDEA which restricts schools from disciplining children with disabilities. In fact, some would say that by not addressing these dangerous behaviors the student with special needs is not receiving an "appropriate" education. Both of these children may need specialized ser-vices to change the disruptive and dangerous behavior to make sure whatever discipline is used works in preventing a reoccurrence of that behavior. It is hoped that these principles will increase positive behavior conducive to learning and reduce the need to use expulsion and suspension as interventions for behavior problems. Positive interventions will also increase classroom teacher and parental support for such actions taken to improve school discipline and safety. School's Responsibility to Maintain a Safe Environment Conducive to Learning School systems have the legal responsibility to maintain safe, violence free schools. Part of that responsibility includes the establishment of a code of conduct including specific consequences for violations of the code of behavioral conduct. School authorities have the right and responsibility to discipline children (including the removal of children from their present school) when those children violate school rules, by engaging in conduct which materially and substantially disrupts the rights of others to be physically safe and to be educated. When conduct endangers the student, or other students, temporary removal of that student may become imperative. Schools also have these rights and responsibilities when students with disabilities violate school rules, causing disruptions or danger to themselves or others.

88. CMSU - Undergraduate Programs of students with disabilities spend the majority of their school day in aclassroom Central missouri State University special Education Programs are http://www.cmsu.edu/x61951.xml

Apply Now! Contact Us Search About Us ... Alumni Academics College Student Personnnel Administration Counselor Education Library Science and Information Services School Administration ... Student Computer Lab ELHD News ELHD migrated its website to CMSU's new web style. Calendar of Events Check out the CMSU online calendar Contact ELHD Educational Leadership and Human Development Lovinger Building Room 4101 Warrensburg, MO 64093 Barb Hicks Administrative Assistant Ph: 660-543-4341 Fax: 660-543-4164 Email Home Academics College of Education and Human Services ... Undergraduate Programs Undergraduate Programs Special Education Careers in Special Education What Do Special Educators Do? Special educators are highly trained professionals who provide specifically designed instruction and services to children and youth with disabilities. They adapt and develop instructional materials to match the special needs of each student and use a variety of teaching strategies to ensure that students with disabilities reach their learning potential. Special education professionals are: creative problem solvers masters of learning styles and teaching strategies team players intelligent, organized, and flexible

89. UCP: Listing Of Summer Camps Resources for Children with special needs, Inc. has published the latest editionof a guide NICHCY s Summer Camps for Children with Disabilities 2003 http://www.ucp.org/document.cfm/4801/1/63

Skip Navigation Education Employment Housing ... Travel UCP’s Sports and Leisure Channel is designed for people with disabilities who are interested in sports and other leisure activities and proposes creative ideas for inclusive community recreation programs, including outdoor adventure activities for people with disabilities. Therapeutic Hobbies Camps Advocacy UCP Services ... Discussion Group Donate: Make your donation! Learn About United Cerebral Palsy: About UCP 2005 Annual Conference Corporate Sponsors Public Policy ... UCP Newsletters Research: Program Overview Clinical Trials Grants Research Fact Sheets ... Research Status Reports Helpful Links: News Speak Out Calendar Feedback ... Web Site Accessibility September 23, 2005 UCP AffNet Entrance [password required] Go back to top Camps Listing of Summer Camps Summer is a time for fun and experiencing nature. Across the United States, camps have been created to offer all people with disabilities an opportunity to enjoy the great outdoors. The camps listed are just a sampling of what is offered across the country for adults and children with disabilities. These camps range from overnight to day camps and offer various opportunities from sport activities to arts and crafts. This factsheet also provides resources such as published camp guides and online camp search engines that will assist interested individuals in searching for the camp that fits their individual interests, needs, and goals. CAMP GUIDES Discover Camp: A Booklet on Camps for Children with Disabilities The National Center on Accessibility (NCA), NCPAD's partner, has recently created a new booklet entitled, "Discover Camp." This booklet provides information on types of camps (i.e., specialty, inclusive, day, and residential), facilities, camp staff, camper care, and programming. It includes additional suggestions on what to consider before heading to camp, as well as other resources.

90. FairTest Examiner Summer 2004 schools need not give limited English proficient children their state’s regular New Jersey asked to allow schools with fewer than 35 special education http://www.fairtest.org/examarts/Sp-Su 2004/Feds tinker w NCLB.html

FairTest Examiner Feds Tinker with NCLB Regulations to Relieve Pressure Other regulatory changes include: Some groups which had initially hoped that NCLB would increase accountability and improve education for vulnerable populations saw a danger that recent and proposed changes would enable schools and districts to leave disabled and limited-English proficient students out of the reckoning.

91. The Council For Disability Rights Advancing rights and enhancing lives of people with disabilities special Parentsof Unique needs Kids (SPUNK). POBox 20850, Chicago, IL 60620 http://www.disabilityrights.org/guide3.htm

The Council for Disability Rights Advancing rights and enhancing lives of people with disabilities CDR HOME NEWS BOOKS VIDEO ... HOW TO HELP A Parent's Guide to Special Ed / Special Needs Part II - Resources Friends of Special Education does not endorse any of the groups or agencies listed, nor do we make any representations as to how effective or ineffective they are in providing services. The following list of resources includes federal, state and local agencies mandated to provide services to children with special needs; legal assistance agencies and programs that specialize in special education and/or human rights/discrimination/disability issues; and advocacy and support groups. Some listings and descriptions of services provided were obtained from the Directory of Self-Help and Mutual Aid Groups (8th Ed.), 1996-97 edition of the Human Care of Metropolitan Chicago Services Directory, Directory of State Services for People with Disabilities, and a resource list compiled by the Family Resource Center on Disabilities. For some listings, there may be several addresses and phone numbers if the agency or group has several offices throughout the state. Other listings that may have more than one office may only list one address and phone number for intake and referral to the office closest to you. Access Living . 614 West Roosevelt Road, Chicago 60607

92. The Council For Disability Rights Advancing rights and enhancing lives of people with disabilities IN*SOURCE(IndianaResource Center for Familes with special needs) 809 N Michigan St, http://www.disabilityrights.org/index-info-centers.htm

The Council for Disability Rights Advancing rights and enhancing lives of people with disabilities CDR HOME NEWS BOOKS VIDEO ... HOW TO HELP Parent Training and Information Centers Alabama Special Education Action Committee Inc. P O Box 161274, Mobile AL 36616 2274 Alaska Alaska PARENTS Resource Ctr. - 540 W International Airport Rd #200, Anchorage AK 99518 Arizona Pilot Parent Partnerships - 4750 N Black Canyon #101, Phoenix AZ 85017 3621 Reaching Harmony - P O Box 920, Fort Defiance AZ 86504 Arkansas Arkansas Disability Coalition - 3920 Woodland Heights Rd, Little Rock AR 72212 Focus Inc. - 305 W Jefferson Ave, Jonesboro AR 72401 California TASK - 100 W Cerritos Ave, Anaheim CA 92805 6546 TASK, San Diego - 3750 Convoy Street #303, San Diego CA 92123 Vietnamese Parents of Disabled Children - 314 Gina Drive, Carson CA 90745 3617 Loving Your Disabled Child - 4715 Crenshaw Blvd., Los Angeles CA 90043 Parents of Watts - 10828 Lou Dillon Avenue, Los Angeles CA 90059 Exceptional Parents Unlimited - 120 N First St, Fresno CA 93726 Parents Helping Parents - 94 Monterey Blvd., San Francisco CA 94127 2416

93. Lincoln University - Counseling And Career Services Those students with disabilities wishing to request special accommodations the nature of their disability, special needs, and required support services. http://www.lincolnu.edu/~ccs/dsi.htm

94. Legal Services special School District of St. Louis County, special School District of St.Louis County Parents. special Education Process Disability Categories http://www.ssd.k12.mo.us/Parents/legal_services/

SSD Home About SSD Special Education Technical Education ... Staff Legal Services Frequently Asked Questions for the Legal Services Department of SSD Special education is a complex and, sometimes, confusing field that spawns many questions from parents and guardians. This sense of bewilderment often extends to legal concerns. To better meet the needs of the families it serves, SSD has established a Legal Services Department, whose staff serve as a resource for the community. Below are a number of common questions received by the department and the correlating answers. Readers may also choose to submit their own questions to the Legal Services Department by e-mailing Lee Andrews at landrews ssd.k12.mo.us Q: How do I get my child evaluated by Special School District? Q: My child was evaluated by Special School District and even though his doctor thought he had a disability, the evaluation found him ineligible for services. How can I appeal the decision? Q: The school district wants to evaluate my child to see if he is eligible for special education services. I will not give permission for the testing. Can SSD still evaluate my child? Q: I was told that SSD has to pay for students who receive special education services in private schools. Is this true? ... Q: My child will be 18 years old in a few months. Will I no longer be invited to IEP meetings or be asked to sign consent forms? How can I retain this right? Q: How do I get my child evaluated by Special School District?

95. Special Education School Discipline and Students with Disabilities (pdf) Children with specialneeds are guaranteed rights to services in school under federal and state http://www.focusas.com/SpecialEducation.html

Focus Adolescent Services Need help for your teen? Call FocusAS M-F 9 am-5 pm ET Special Education Your Rights in the Special Education Process Click here to find out if your child is at-risk, displaying self-destructive behaviors, and needs your help and intervention. Home Resources State Directory Schools ... Contact RESOURCES Ability Hub ~ This web site will direct you to adaptive equipment and alternative methods available for accessing computers. COPAA - The Council of Parent Attorneys and Advocates ~ An independent, nonprofit organization of attorneys, advocates, and parents established to improve the quality and quantity of legal assistance for parents of children with disabilities. Council for Exceptional Children ~ International professional organization dedicated to improving educational outcomes for individuals with exceptionalities, students with disabilities, and/or the gifted. Directory of Lawyers Practicing Disability Law ~ Free online resource from the American Bar Association's Commission on Mental and Physical Disability Law. EdLaw Center ~ Information on legal developments in special education to state departments of education, school districts, attorneys, parents and service providers.

96. UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI - COLUMBIA | GRADUATE FACULTY SENATE UNIVERSITY OF missouri THE GRADUATE SCHOOL SEARCH If you have specialneeds as addressed by the Americans With Disabilities Act of 1990 and need http://web.missouri.edu/~gradschl/gfs/contactus.htm

UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI THE GRADUATE SCHOOL SEARCH Graduate Faculty Senate GFS Home Policies Senate Roster Director of Graduate Studies ... Contact Us 210 Jesse Hall Columbia, MO 65211 Phone: 573-882-6311 FAX: 573-884-5454 email: gradschl@missouri.edu Steven Richardson or Leanna Morris 210 Jesse Hall Columbia, MO 65211 Phone: 573-884-0584 FAX: 573-884-5454 email: richardsonsc@missouri.edu email: morrisll@missouri.edu The University of Missouri-Columbia does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, ancestry, sex, age, disability, sexual orientation, status as a disabled veteran, or veteran of the Vietnam era. Any person having inquiries concerning the University of Missouri Columbia's compliance with implementing Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, or the Americans With Disabilities Act of 1990 is directed to contact the Assistant Vice Chancellor, Human Resource Services, University of Missouri-Columbia, 130 Heinkel Building, Columbia, Mo. 65211, (573) 882-4256, or the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights, U.S. Department of Education. In addition to the prohibited discrimination listed above, equal opportunity shall be provided to all regardless of sexual orientation. Any person having inquiries concerning the University of Missouri-Columbia's compliance with this nondiscrimination resolution is encouraged to contact the Assistant Vice Chancellor, Human Resource Services, University of Missouri-Columbia, 130 Heinkel Building, Columbia, Mo. 65211, (573) 882-4256.

97. Special Child: Legal Files Archives Parents seeking atschool nursing services for a child with special The needfor at-school nursing services should be documented by a medical doctor. http://www.specialchild.com/archives/lf-011.html

Legal Files Archives School Nursing Services for Special Children By Phil Stinson, Esq. Parents of children with special needs are often confronted with problems relating to the delivery of nursing services while their child is at school. On rare occasions, without the provision of such services, it is impossible for a student to attend school on a regular basis. This situation can be highly disruptive to family operations, as parents struggle to juggle the impossible burden of work obligations, while, at the same time, taking the time to personally provide the services for the child. On March 3, 1999, the U.S. Supreme Court addressed this issue in Cedar Rapids Community School District v. Garrett F. The Garrett F. Court did not address how the 1997 Amendments to the IDEA impact on the issue of providing school nursing services for children with special needs (because the issue before the Court dealt with facts and law prior to the enactment of the revisions to the special education laws in 1997). In 1997, Congress amended the IDEA to clarify that public educational agencies (local school districts) are the payors of last resort whenever another public agency has a funding responsibility to an exceptional child. Daniel O. v. Missouri Board of Education

98. Missouri Association On Higher Education And Disability missouri Association on Higher Education and Disability Students need tounderstand that these offices strive to help students be independent and take http://www.stlcc.cc.mo.us/fv/moahead/guidebook/howto.html

Missouri Ahead Missouri Association on Higher Education and Disability Home Contact Print Guidebook Guidebook Links Forms Table of Contents Help Documentation ... Moahead How To Use This Guide This guide can be used in many different ways. It was primarily written for students who are interested in attending postsecondary institutions. But parents, teachers and counselors can also benefit from various sections of the guide. Postsecondary personnel can utilize information in the Guide to help secondary personnel better prepare students for the transition to postsecondary education, develop networks with other campuses serving students with disabilities and better work with students who have disabilities, who are already on campus. A special thanks goes to all the two and four year institutions that took the time to complete the surveys sent to them regarding disability services on their campuses. Secondary students and parents across Missouri will appreciate your efforts!! Documentation Section 1 tells students what kind of documentation will be needed to access services in a postsecondary environment. It stresses that documentation (evaluation) reports should be current, relevant, and contain specific information so that the student can obtain necessary academic accommodations.

99. Missouri Association On Higher Education And Disability missouri Association on Higher Education and Disability Meet with your schoolcounselor to review your credits for this year and next. http://www.stlcc.cc.mo.us/fv/moahead/guidebook/jryear.html

Missouri Ahead Missouri Association on Higher Education and Disability Home Contact Print Guidebook Guidebook Links Forms Table of Contents Help Documentation ... Moahead Junior Year Checklist SEPTEMBER Begin the process of exploring and choosing postsecondary options with an assessment of your interests and ability and a comprehensive vocational assessment. Understand the differences between the academic organization and expectations of high school and postsecondary education (see section on Differences Between High School and College). Start planning for postsecondary education as soon as you can. Talk to your counselor and visit your school or public library. Look through college/university catalogs and general guides such as The College Handbook. Ask your counselor about the availability of postsecondary resources. Consider joining clubs and participating in other high school activities. Start a folder of everything you collect on postsecondary education. This should include addresses, phone numbers, contact people, etc. Talk with your high school counselor to see if you should consider taking a practice college entrance exam. Arrange for accommodations as needed.

100. University Of Missouri - Rolla, School Of Engineering If a prospective student has a disability and would like more Adaptations totesting, notetaking, laboratory work and the need for classroom aides are http://biosci.umr.edu/disability.html

UMR Home A-Z Index Campus Map Why UMR ... News Quick Links Alumni Archives Athletics Blackboard Bookstore Calendar Chancellor COC Departments Directory Events Helpdesk Joe'SS Library MinerMail Organizations Provost Registrar Search Students Faculty Staff Parents Community Campus Home Department Overview From the Department Chair Department Profile Accreditation ... Useful Links Biological Sciences 105 Schrenk Hall 1870 Miner Circle Rolla, MO biosci@umr.edu Disability Resources UMR is committed to helping all of our students attain their highest level of achievement possible. If a prospective student has a disability and would like more information please contact Connie Arthur, Disability Support Services Advisor by: phone: 573-341-4211 letter: 204 Norwood Hall, University of Missouri-Rolla, Rolla, MO 65409-0950 email: dss@umr.edu We encourage students and their parents to make a confidential and personal appointment with the Coordinator, Disability Support Services. Disability Support Services are operated by Academic Support Programs . The DSS Advisor assists students with disabilities with available campus-wide services. The University is committed to providing equal opportunity to all academically-qualified students and has taken significant measures to modify the campus to make services, activities and programs accessible for students with disabilities.

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