<p>They just want to know from you in person what your illness was and how it affected your schoolwork and if it'll affect it in the future. Aka they want to sit down face to face with you and make sure you're okay for college. I wouldn't worry about it too much, I doubt they'll grill you but e-mails and faxes are never as good as getting a description from the person him/herself.</p>
<p>I imagine that you'll be talking to a reasonably friendly person who'll simply want to get the facts about your condition so that they can make sure that you're healthy enough to be in college, and so they also can verify or doublecheck some of the facts that caused your grade decline.</p>
<p>I doubt that whomever you'll be meeting with will be out to get you.</p>
<p>Best of luck.</p>
<p>Good luck with this whole thing!</p>
<p>The best option would be to have the GC counselor call and advocate for you, explaining the circumstances and giving info on your readiness for Fall study. That could end your worries very quickly.</p>
<p>You need a letter from your doctor verifying that your poor grades were due to a diagnosed medical condition, that you are healthy enough to attend college and that your long-term prognosis is good. Then they will understand. And if they don't, you can get a lawyer and argue that they are discriminating against people with disabilities. But you definitely have to stay on top of this and cover yourself with the doctor's letter. (I went through something similar.)</p>
<p>If GC verifies and calls college, there may be no need for doctor or lawyer.</p>