<p>Disability friendly as in mental disabilities as well, for example aspergers, etc. Are they accepting and inclusive in their clubs, etc?
Thanks</p>
<p>(my opinions only)</p>
<p>physical disabilities -- not 100% excellent, but they try. there are little golf carts that will drive you around to your classes if you can't physically make it yourself. a lot of people on crutches make use of this, but i've heard of OSD going through budget cuts before and not being able to cater to the temporarily-disabled. just being on campus, i've never seen more than ten wheelchairs in my five years there. it can't be a fun one to navigate, with west campus sitting about 20 feet higher than the rest.</p>
<p>mental -- if it's documented, you'll be granted time-and-a-half for your exams, meaning that you'll usually take them separately from the class and with a single proctor in the room (i've proctored on a number of occasions). as for joining clubs ... the disability shouldn't matter -- people congregate because they have similar ideas and can play nice with each other. if you're generally unpleasant to be around, you're not going to find friends, able-bodied/minded or not.</p>
<p>Astrina, Thank you for your input.<br>
Social disabilities, such as Aspergers, seem to be one of the hardest, but we're working on it.</p>