Visiting a university that might be too much (transfer)

<p>See if you can get tuition insurance. I don’t know if there will be restrictions for a pre-existing mental health situation but if you can get it, it would cover you financially for the situation where a medical withdrawal is needed.</p>

<p>@cptofthehouse‌ we will absolutely do everything that is physically possible…she will spend much of her summer working on it. If H and I (and therapists) do not see that she is fit for college at this point, she will not go.</p>

<p>@mathmomvt‌ Great idea-another wonderful insight.</p>

<p>Hello everyone-
I just wanted to update this forum as you all have been an invaluable source of help. We received FA, one of the schools (expensive but not dream school) gave her a whopping $0, in which we were not surprised. H and I told her we would not visit. D said she didn’t want to go any way. Dream school gave her some money, which was good. We went to visit, and she ultimately decided dream school wasn’t a dream. D will attend the school that is close by with a significant scholarship, in which we will have money left over to pay for study abroad expenses and other expenses. Things worked out in the end, she will be nearby and we will not have a financial burden. Thanks to all of you for your help, I look forward to coming back to the forum when my younger one starts the college process!</p>

<p>Great news. Glad it all worked out!</p>

<p>Glad to hear that all worked out! Best of luck to your D as she starts up at the new school!</p>

<p>Thanks for all of the support! We appreciate it, and D is wearing a tee shirt of future school right now!</p>