Announcements

Fill out this quick survey about games for students with mobility concerns.

Join CAPS for a free, virtual drop-in workshop for students with ASD and those who identify with ASD. The goals of this workshop are to provide a space for students to support each other, discuss topics related to ASD and help students embrace their identity with ASD. What to expect:...

The DAO Accessibility Buff Award honors CU Boulder students, staff and faculty who have demonstrated noteworthy accessibility practices and fostered an inclusive digital environment for individuals with disabilities. To nominate someone, a group of people or a department, complete the Accessibility Buff nomination form.

Navigating college with a disability can pose additional challenges for many students. Whether you’re a first-year, transfer or seasoned Buff, here are four tips to help you have a successful experience at CU Boulder.

The main elevator system within the UMC will be shut down Aug. 28 through Oct. 31.

Faculty members play a critical role in supporting the success of students with disabilities. As we kick off the fall semester, you may begin receiving disability accommodation letters from students in your classes. Here are five ways you can support students with disabilities as a faculty member on campus.

On July 26, 1990, the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) was signed into law. To honor and celebrate this historic civil rights milestone, we’ve put together a list of ADA-friendly outdoor activities around Boulder for all to enjoy this summer.

Note-taking is a valuable skill that can come in handy throughout your college career and beyond. Whether you’re trying to learn new material, prepare for an exam or simply get through a fast-paced lecture, these tips can help you strengthen your note-taking skills.

Navigating health decisions on your own can be a stressful experience for many students. However, taking time to research your options and understand the process can help you make informed decisions. Here are some questions to ask.

Knowing where (and when) to seek out mental health support is important, whether you’re concerned about yourself or a friend. Here are some guidelines you can use to determine if you should seek emergency support, crisis support or general support for mental health concerns.