<p>Can anyone recommend a resource to find out schools located in the Northeast that have the best support programs for students with Learning Disabilities?</p>
<p>There’s an LD forum on CC that has some info-- I remember seeing Curry College mentioned…I think there are a number of posts on that subject over there. (Go to Discussion Home to find the forum).</p>
<p>Marist and McDaniel are frequently recommended. </p>
<p>CC won’t let me link to a useful resource on another site (surprise, surprise), so here’s the list:</p>
<p>Abilene Christian University
Adelphi University
Albion College
Alfred University
American International College
American University
Anderson University
Andrew College
Augsburg College
Baylor University
Barry University
Beacon College
Boston University
California State University Fullerton
Centenary College
Clarion University of Pennsylvania
Community College of Allegheny County
College of Charleston
College of Mount St. Joseph
College of St. Catherine
Colorado School of Mines
Columbia College- Chicago
Creighton University
Curry College
De Paul University
Diablo Valley College
East Carolina University
Eastern New Mexico University- Roswell
Edinboro University of Pennsylvania
Finlandia University
Gannon University
Hofstra University
Iona College
Iowa State University
Johnson State College
Kent State University
Landmark College
La Roche College
Lee University
Limestone College
Long Island University/C.W. Post Campus
Loras College
Louisburg College
Lynn University
Manhattanville College
Marist College
Marshall University
Marymount Manhattan College
Menlo College
Mercyhurst College
Meredith College
Messiah College
Missouri State University
Mitchell College
Morningside College
Muskingum College
Nicholls State University
Northeastern University
Notre Dame College
Pacific University
Rochester Institute of Technology
Rocky Mountain College
Roosevelt University
St. Ambrose University
St. Mary’s University of Minnesota
St. Michael’s College
Santa Monica College
Schreiner University
Southeast Missouri State University
Southern Illinois University at Carbondale
Southern Illinois University Edwardsville
Southern Oregon University
Southern Vermont College
State University of New York College at Oneonta
Texas State University-San Marcos
Texas Tech University
University of Akron
University of Arizona
University of Connecticut
University of Denver
University of Indianapolis
University of Iowa
University of Memphis
University of Minnesota at Duluth
University of the Ozarks
University of Tennessee at Chattanooga
University of Wisconsin- Whitewater
University of Wisconsin Oshkosh
Ursuline College
Villanova University
Waldorf College
West Virginia Wesleyan College
Westminster College
Xavier University</p>
<p>The spamanator got that one IB…post it again as a separate word for each…</p>
<p>^
Yeah, I noticed. I decided to just post the list instead.</p>
<p>UVM also has a program - - but beware, at many of the special programs you’ll have to cough up a kidney - - on top of tuition and other standard fees.</p>
<p>Fairleigh Dickinson (not on the list) has a free program.</p>
<p>Depending on what OP is seeking in terms of “support,” a special program may be unnecessary. All schools have disability offices and make some accommodations. D is at a top LAC (one w/o a special prgram) and has not needed services, assistance or accommodatrion beyond what the disability office offers.</p>
<p>Also, services and programming will vary depending on LD is defined. For some of the special programs, LD is short for learning difference (as opposed to learning disabled) - - which includes ADD/ADHD. But while ADD/ADHD impacts a students academic performance, it is not a true learning disability. Therefore, if the program is limited the learning and physically disabled, ADD/ADHD students may not not qualify for the programs services.</p>