<p>So nice to see the conversation extending. I’ve gone ahead and started putting together a mini-website. I’d love feedback and additions - it’s very much still a work-in-progress (as you’ll see!). If you’re game or just interested, PM me and I’ll send you the link.</p>
<p>TRIO programs address three categories of eligible students: first-generation college, low-income, and/or learning disabled. Go on US Ed web-site, and search for TRIO program’s list of participating colleges. Not all colleges participate, but the list of participating schools is quite broad - from very selective universities to non-selective community colleges</p>
<p>[Colleges</a> for Students with Asperger’s: The Very Friendly Ones | InsideCollege.com](<a href=“The Best College Rankings and Lists | Inside College | CollegeXpress”>The Best College Rankings and Lists | Inside College | CollegeXpress)</p>
<p>Link for a book, sounds good.</p>
<p>This program made the difference in S’s college choice, Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT). It was a gift from the powers that be, especially considering that the dx that qualified our son for this amazing program was provided to us only a few days before he visited as an accepted student. The program was made for him:
[Spectrum</a> Support Program | RIT](<a href=“http://www.rit.edu/studentaffairs/ssp/]Spectrum”>Spectrum Support Program | RIT) Spectrum Support Services Program SSSP
It offers one-to-one peer coaching by graduate students, a director who GETS it, case management. The accommodations are through their disabilities coordinator, who was terrific.</p>