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McMickens’s scholarship centers on historically marginalized and underserved populations that suffer from inequities, particularly in highereducation. The research is rich and ever-manifesting on college campuses for McMickens, an associate professor of highereducation and the director of the M.S.Ed.
Student affairs leader Quamina Carter did not take a traditional route to highereducation. in highereducation and student affairs from CGU. in highereducation and student affairs from CGU. Carter holds a B.S. in psychology from Tuskegee University, an M.S. Carter holds a B.S. Life happens,” Carter says.
A 2007 survey from the Association on HigherEducation and Disability reported that just 28% of students with learning disabilities graduate from college. And only 25% of students with an identified learning difference take advantage of the services available to them on campus.
Image: One-stop services are not new to highereducation. For decades, colleges have consolidated many of their admissions and enrollment services functions under a single umbrella office—including, but not limited to, the bursar, the registrar, the cashier’s office and financial aid. Why a One-Stop?
The money will be targeted at students with physical disabilities at a university known for its strong track record in providing disabilityservices. million for scholarships for students with disabilities since 1981. Newcombe, who valued highereducation, was unable to attend college because of a visual impairment.
Image credit: alessandro fazari, Unsplash , CC0 In this extra post, Avita tells us an important story about the benefits of post-pandemic adaptation to teaching and learning for academics with hidden disabilities, as flexibility in working spaces and schedules removed some barriers to learning. Online medical school—a win for accessibility?
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