There'll be a mandatory section which will say:
Every year, over 60,000 students with a physical and/or mental health condition, long-term illness, or learning difference apply through UCAS to study at a university or college in the UK, and access a range of support available to help with their studies, day-to-day activities, travel, or lifestyle.
Would you consider yourself as living with any of the following:
- A learning difference (e.g. dyslexia, dyspraxia, or AD(H)D)
- A visual impairment uncorrected by glasses (e.g. blindness or partial sight)
- A hearing impairment (e.g. D/deafness or partial hearing)
- A physical impairment or challenges with mobility (e.g. climbing stairs or uneven surfaces), or dexterity (e.g. using a keyboard or laboratory equipment)
- A mental health condition, challenge or disorder (e.g. anxiety or depression)
- A social, behavioural or communication impairment (e.g. an autistic spectrum condition or Tourette’s Syndrome)
- A long-term illness or health condition which may involve pain or cause fatigue, loss of concentration or breathing difficulties – including any effects from taking associated medication.
- A condition or impairment not listed above (please give details in the box below)
- Two or more impairments or conditions (please give details in the box below)
- None
We don't need you to give details – this information will be shared with those involved in deciding to support you at the university or college (e.g., the student support team, admissions staff), and they may get in touch to tell you more.
It’s worth mentioning that not every university or college will have the capacity to offer you the support you need – make sure you scope out local organisations, such as Student Space, to see how they can help you – there’ll always be help and support available.
To mark the section as complete you will need to select an answer: either to share information or select 'No disability’.
You will see this question if you have a UK or Non-UK home address.