College & Postsecondary Accommodation Guide
Disability services, documentation, and self-advocacy beyond Grade 12.
Who this is for
- Parents of Grade 11 and 12 students
- Students heading to college, university, or apprenticeship
- Families who don't know what 'disability services' is
What's inside
- The K–12 to postsec accommodation gap (it's real)
- What documentation postsecondary actually needs
- How to register with disability services early
- Common accommodations at Canadian colleges and universities
- Self-advocacy scripts for your young adult
- Mental health, wellness, and accessibility resources
- Avoid the September shock of no automatic supports
- Get documentation ready before move-in
- Help your young adult drive their own supports
Enter your email and we'll send the full 24-page guide immediately. We'll also share occasional Canadian special education tips — unsubscribe anytime.
Common questions
Is this playbook really free?+
Yes. Enter your email and we'll send the postsecondary accommodation playbook to your inbox immediately. We'll also occasionally share helpful Canadian special education tips — unsubscribe anytime.
Is it Canadian-specific?+
Yes. Every playbook is written for Canadian families. We reference Canadian terminology (IEP, IPRC, SEA, designations) — not U.S. concepts like 504 plans or IDEA.
Do I need to be in Ontario?+
No. While we have especially deep Ontario expertise, the strategies, scripts, and rights frameworks apply across Canada. Province-specific notes are flagged where they matter.
Still have questions about your child's situation?
A 30-minute strategy call is the fastest way to get clear, Canada-specific next steps from a parent advocate.
Need help with your child's IEP or school supports?
Book a private, no-pressure strategy call. We'll help you map the next steps for your child — and your sanity.