A student in my class has given me a letter of introduction from Disability Services, what are my responsibilities?
The letter of introduction is provided to you either by the student directly or electronically from Disability Services. Its purpose is to alert you to the needs of the student, and the types of adjustments and support Disability Services will be providing. In most instances no immediate action is required other than taking in to consideration the recommendations, and maintaining an awareness of the students needs. Where possible, it is appreciated if you can acknowledge receipt of the documents to the student, and check if there is any additional impacts that you should be aware of. It is advisable not to ask the student what there disability is, they will disclose this information if it is necessary. For any queries or concerns on the content of a letter of introduction please contact Disability Services.
Related Questions
- If a student has a class with a professor that is already aware of the students disability, do they still need a modification letter at the beginning of the semester?
- A student in my class has given me a letter of introduction from Disability Services, what are my responsibilities?
- What if the student does not provide the certifying letter from Disability Services?
