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Disability and the year abroad
Studying abroad with a disability is more common than you would think and many people take the plunge to move their studies abroad, and feel better for it. In fact, 10 out of 10 students who went abroad with a disability said they’d recommend others to do the same, according to our survey. Starting your research early and finding out about the universities and the help on offer is the first place to start in your sreearch for your year or semester abroad, but speaking to your home university’s International Office about your options should be top of your list.
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Useful travel advice for disabled students going away
Written by Sarah O'ConnorDisabled travelers need to do some planning before they go on a trip and pack accordingly. It is wise to write down a checklist before you leave, so as to make sure you have it all covered. Search for travel providers who can accommodate your specific needs and make sure you contact various airlines to see what sort of care and help they have on offer.Published in Disability and the year abroad -
Studying abroad with a disability is more common than you would think and many people take the plunge to move their studies abroad, and feel better for it. In fact, 10 out of 10 students who went abroad with a disability said they’d recommend others to do the same, according to our survey. Starting your research early and finding out about the universities and the help on offer is the first place to start in your search for your year or semester abroad. Speaking to your home university’s International Office is top of your list.Published in Disability and the year abroad
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Here is a list of useful contact numbers, addresses and websites if you or someone you know is planning on moving abroad, to work, study, teach or volunteer in a foreign country:Published in Disability and the year abroad -
Planning to study abroad can seem like a huge challenge at the best of times - add a disability, and most would think it near impossible. Yet it doesn’t have to be the case. Thousands of students go abroad each year, some to work, some to study and some to teach; you can too! With advice and information aplenty on the worldwide web, it would be a shame not to! Read more about:
- Studying abroad with a disability
- Case study of an Erasmus student studying abroad with a disbility
- What to pack in your suitcase
- Useful contacts for disabled students about living arrangements abroad
Published in Disability and the year abroad
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