On-Demand Webinars – Get Crucial Information Now

Worried about what students with disabilities can expect at college?

Get instant access to the information you’re seeking.

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Watch Elizabeth’s webinars

Elizabeth is the expert on preparing students with disabilities for college success. What distinguishes her from others is her 20+ years of working in college disability services offices. She’s the insider school districts and professional groups seek out when they want an accurate sense of not just what the laws say, but how they really get applied at college. Many people learn from her popular book (Seven Steps to College Success: A Pathway for Students with Disabilities) and concise guide, but Elizabeth knows some folks would rather watch than read. That’s why she offers her webinars for an accessible price – so everyone can learn in their preferred way. See which webinar meets your needs right now.

You’ve probably gotten some bad information about college disability services and accommodations.

Have you been told:

  • students will be able to take their IEP or 504 plan (neither is valid after students graduate from high school)?
  • colleges have to provide the same accommodations students received in high school?

These are both wrong.

Did you know:

  • there are four categories of accommodations colleges don’t have to provide. Do you know what they are?
  • students are responsible for initiating the process to request accommodations and must have ongoing involvement in their implementation?

Don’t go another day thinking you know – get the facts today.

 

Why you need to know now what happens in the college environment

Preparing students for a smooth college transition requires having a clear picture of what the college environment doesn’t offer and what demands it places on students.

IEPs written over students’ high school years should focus on providing them with instruction in skills they’ll need to adjust to college demands. Both IEPs and 504 plans should be written each year with input from students, after discussion of what supports and modifications they’re using now that are unlikely to be available at college.

Students should graduate confident they’re ready for college. The longer you wait to learn the facts, they more likely your student(s) plans aren’t being written to appropriately prepare them for the reality of the college environment.

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Want to show these to your school or district?

Use of on-demand webinars is restricted to individual/family viewing. Sharing these webinars with a group or school district is prohibited.

To share with a large group, book Elizabeth for a live presentation. (See additional topics she can cover here.) Her presentation package for sponsoring organizations includes up to 30 minutes’ Q&A time after the presentation, and a copy of her book and laminated guide.

Which webinar do you need right now?

WEBINAR #1
Preparing Students with Disabilities for Successful College Transition

Provides an overview of several important topics

Covered:

  • crucial information about college disability services offices and availability of accommodations at colleges across the country
  • the shift in relevant laws as students move to college and why they mean some accommodations are unlikely to be available
  • the important differences between accommodations and modifications
  • what students have to do to get accommodations
  • several commonly available accommodations*
  • documentation requirements for students requesting accommodations
  • answers about the role of disability in the college application process
  • the three levels of support available for students with disabilities and how to decide which one students need

WEBINAR #2
Academic Disability Accommodations at College:
What They Are and Why They Change*

Provides a deep dive on accommodations and supports not commonly
available and uses real-life examples of processes and forms

Covered:

  • crucial information about college disability services offices and availability of accommodations at colleges across the country
  • the shift in relevant laws as students move to college and why they mean some accommodations are unlikely to be available
  • what students have to do to get accommodations
  • the important differences between accommodations and modifications
  • why students need to be found eligible for accommodations
  • what accommodations are commonly approved, and which ones aren’t (and why)
  • how students register for accommodations (and review of an actual college’s process)
  • what a registration form may ask (review of a real-life example)
  • other responsibilities students may have in the accommodation process

*Only the accommodations webinar discusses more than a dozen accommodations and supports students are unlikely to receive. This only other place to get this information is in Elizabeth’s book.

Click images to learn more and purchase

view on-demand webinar

"Elizabeth Hamblet knows the ins and outs of transitioning from a high school 504 or IEP to the College DSO Office and she shares it all in this informative webinar. From how accommodations change and what types are available to how to prep for college success (hint: register with the DSO on day 1!), this video has it all. Plus, Elizabeth is always willing to answer questions directly. If you have ever wondered about the disability process in college, this webinar is a must see!"

Sandra Patterer

"This webinar does an excellent job of addressing the complex, often frustrating topic of transitioning a disabled student from high school into the vastly different realm of college. The main body of the webinar is an hour-long video, and that's followed by many short segments that address specific concerns of parents and students. There is also a compilation of helpful links to online resources as well as supplementary videos on YouTube."

Beth Cato

"This webinar contains extremely useful information for parents and students preparing for the transition to college. The content presents clearly the differences between services that a student received while in HS and what can be expected in college. Knowing the new parameters of what can be expected will make the transition much smoother for a student. In addition to the main content, there are handouts and links to videos that can be found on YouTube channel for free, but they are organized for you in this format which I find to be extrememly useful/helpful. I am so impressed with the volume of information provided at such a low cost."

Donna Sabel