Learn more about Scripps College

Scripps College is a small, private, liberal arts school in Claremont, California. Approximately 950 undergraduate women attend Scripps. Scripps is part of the Claremont Consortium, allowing cross-registration at Claremont McKenna, Harvey Mudd, Pitzer, and Pomona Colleges. Over 40 majors are offered, including intercollegiate and interdisciplinary programs. Top majors are art, biology, economics, English, French studies, mathematics, politics and international relations, and psychology.


Scripps provides accommodations in the form of note taking, additional time, and alternate form testing. Alternate testing is done either with the professor or in Student Development/Library. Assistive technology is provided on a limited basis, although expanding this is in the works.

Learn more about Rollins College

Rollins College is a small, private liberal arts school in Winter Park, Florida. Approximately 1,800 undergraduates attend Rollins. The College of Arts & Sciences offers 30 majors and 15 minors in addition to pre-professional programs and 3/2 programs. Economics, international business, and psychology are some of the most popular majors at Rollins.


Rollins College offers appropriate accommodations for students with documented disabilities.  Examples of accommodations available include preferential seating, extended test time, distraction free rooms for testing, limiting of exams per day, scribes and readers (for tests), textbooks in audio format, and single room housing.

Learn more about Landmark College

Landmark College offers associates degrees and one bachelor degree in Liberal Studies specifically for students with learning differences and ADHD. The student body consists of 30% of students with ADHD, 30% have ADHD and another learning disability, 30% have a learning disability, and 10% are on the Autism Spectrum. All faculty have specialties in learning disabilities, as well as specialties in their fields. The ratio of students to faculty is 5/1. Students go to Landmark to learn skills and strategies which will enable them to go to a traditional college campus and into the work force. They can get their associates degree if they would like, or they can stay 2 or 3 semesters and go on to a bachelor's program somewhere else. Their majors are Liberal Arts, General Studies, Business Administration and Business Studies. In the very near future they plan to offer an accredited Bachelor's Program with a strong emphasis on Science and Technology.

IECA Conference

Great to see you all in Boston last week, although a few beloved faces were missing (Charlotte and Jill), and sorry to have missed many of you.  In case you were able to avoid me, I was holding down the fort in the vendor hall with our new project, College Supports for Learning Differences.  Jill Burstein and I have spent countless hours over the last year developing an extensive, in-depth database of colleges and universities throughout the U.S., which allows users to search by school name, size, service level, and location.  College Supports.com provides the detailed, specific  information about programs that took hours and hours to gather, all located in one easy-to-access location.

We will be adding another search criteria for Spectrum disorder/Asperger programs, along with new colleges and other post-secondary programs in short order.  All information will be updated at least yearly, and more frequently if we find changes have occurred. If you have not had a chance, sign on to www.collegesupports.com and sign up for a trial membership using the sign up button.  Remember, IECA members have a member benefit discounted rate of $99.00 for the year. 

Please let us hear your comments, requests and suggestions, and feel free to let us know any updated information you come across so we can keep the site as current as possible.  Our goal is to disseminate as much information as possible in a user-friendly format so that each student can make the best academic choices for his/her needs and find their best-fit college.