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Disabilities and Specific Learning Difficulties

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EBS London will make every reasonable effort, within the resources available, to support students with a disability (this may include mental health conditions) or specific learning difficulty (SpLD).

Prospective students are encouraged to disclose any disability or SpLD on their Application Form. The IPO, working with the Disability Officer, will discuss specific requirements related to a disability or SpLD with the applicant. A Student Support Agreement will be completed, which details any specific requirements for study. With the student’s agreement, this information will be passed on to the study abroad organisation. All discussions and information regarding a disability or specific learning difficulty will be treated in a confidential manner.

If students require special accommodations for their studies they are required to provide relevant documentation that confirms any needs. For example, students with a SpLD (e.g. dyslexia) should provide a psychologist’s report or equivalent, if they need to receive extra time for examinations. The report should have been carried out no more than two years prior to the student joining the programme; and it must apply to when the student was aged 16 years or over. If the report is in a foreign language, an English translation must be provided.

Any data collected regarding students’ disabilities or SpLDs is stored on the School’s student record system, which may only be accessed by authorised personnel.


Regent's College Student Counselling Service

Regent's College Counselling Service is a free, confidential service available to all staff and students.

Counselling is a talking and listening process that helps you to focus on and understand the concerns that are troubling you.  Some of the issues brought to the Service include: anxiety, depression, family concerns, bereavement, work and study related problems, worries about drugs/alcohol, sexual concerns, eating difficulties etc.

By talking through your problems with a counsellor, you may deepen your understanding of what is happening in your life.  You will be encouraged and helped to explore feelings, thinking and behaviour where you may be feeling ‘stuck’. Through this process you should be able to develop different and more helpful coping strategies.

Counselling is non-judgemental and your values, choices and life style will be respected in a non-critical way. 

All client information is treated as confidential, so you may feel comfortable and at ease in sharing your personal issues.

Please contact the Counselling Service for an appointment if you feel they may be able to help you, on 020 7487 7555 or via email at therapy@regents.ac.uk

 

Page last updated 3/7/2012

"The whole scholarship process was such a gratifying experience. Writing about debt relief raised my awareness of Third World development issues, and has motivated me to help in any way I can. I also had fun meeting future students and staff on the presentation day. My family and I were thrilled with the news and it was definitely rewarding to have my effort and ideas recognised."

Alexandra Suriano

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