Institutional support for disabled and neurodiverse students at LSE is very broad and comprehensive, but can be difficult to find! This page should help you figure out where to start navigating LSE’s structures and where to come to find advocates if you need them.
LSESU has seven Part-Time Officers who represent students at the highest level of the Students’ Union. The Neurodiversity and Disability Officer is one of these! They are tasked with representing neurodiverse and disabled students in the SU’s Executive Committee, and will also often be a representative within university spaces. This means that students will always have a voice advocating on their behalf in these spaces. You can find out how to get in touch with this year’s Neurodiversity and Disability Officer here.
Disabled and Neurodiverse students also have access to LSE’s My Adjustments (MAs) system. This is how you can get tailored support for your individual support needs, and we recommend reaching out to the Wellbeing Service as soon as possible to get these sorted! In order to get access to My Adjustments, you first need to book an appointment with a Disability or Mental Health Adviser, which you can do here.
If you want to find out about accessibility information for buildings on campus, check out LSE’s page on accessable.co.uk.
The LSESU Advice Service offers an open and inclusive service on a range of issues such as housing, academic and funding support to all current students at the LSE. This includes providing any reasonable adjustments you may need to access the service. For more information visit Advice Service.
Site design by Elliot Parker.