Accessibility Resources for Educators
Accessible Education
Improve your students' experience
Warwick Neurodiversity ToolkitLink opens in a new window
These interactive resources by Dr Jag Jutley-Neilson and her team are a great place to start, especially for educators within Warwick University. You'll find information on creating accessible materials and learning spaces, marking and assessments, supporting students through diagnosis, and further training.
The University of Essex
...have great, immediately actionable advice for educators to support students with:
- Vision Impairments or BlindnessLink opens in a new window
- Autism / Asperger'sLink opens in a new window
- Deafness or Hearing ImpairmentsLink opens in a new window
- ADHD, Dyslexia, Dyspraxia, DyscalculiaLink opens in a new window
- Physical or Mobility ImpairmentsLink opens in a new window
- Medical Conditions like Chronic FatigueLink opens in a new window
- Mental Health ConditionsLink opens in a new window
Links
The Neurodiversity HubLink opens in a new window; resources for all levels of university staff
British Dyslexia AssociationLink opens in a new window; to support educators
Dyslexia Style GuideLink opens in a new window; advice on presenting your content
AttentionUKLink opens in a new window; University support for students with ADHD
Autism&UniLink opens in a new window; Best Practice for HE lecturers and tutors, includes practical advice
STUC-UKLink opens in a new window; stammering support for students and faculty
Office for StudentsLink opens in a new window; useful links to best support Mental Health needs
Trauma-Informed Approaches; Warwick-created guidance for educators with practical, classroom strategies
Bionic Reading; a free weighted font, available as an online app, a Chrome extension, on Google Play or the iOS storeLink opens in a new window