<p>I don't want to go into too much detail but I was diagnose with a certain mental illness that cause me to feel depress and unable to concentrate, this was weeks after I start my college . However,pills take several months to work and I have to withdraw a few classes which lead to my suspension. I read the appeal letter and I come to this.</p>
<p>"This paragraph, explain how did you get into this situation. Be detailed, but also concise. Please note that this is a place to indicate if you have evidence that
can be attached for support". </p>
<p>I'm not sure what I should ask my psychiatrist for as evidence. My mental record? Letters? Sticker? </p>
<p>Thank you.</p>
<p>Your physician can write a letter in support of your petition, indicating that you suffered from a health condition that is now under control.</p>
<p>In general, a threat of suspension usually has some steps- did any Dean request to speak with you? And, have you been in touch with the disabilities office or health clinic? FA is only one piece of this.</p>
<p>Well,I don’t know if suspension is the right word,but they said I have to do an appeal paper. The place I go to is a health clinic, I’m just not sure what should I ask for.</p>
<p>what you described was depression and ADHD.</p>
<p>Ask your college for more specific details about what your physician would need to include. And ask your physician about his/her experience with this kind of letter. Someone at your clinic has written similar letters in the past either and will know how to do this.</p>
<p>@happymomof1
Right,right I need to interact with people to work this out… I suppose I can try that. </p>
<p>@Grantstudent
Correct! <em>Give cookie</em></p>