Disability Services
Helping You Succeed!
Announcements
- Disability Services is currently experiencing a significant number of student requests for accommodations. Our team is working to address these requests in a timely manner based on individual needs.
During these busier or peak times, requests for semester accommodation verification letters may take one to two weeks to review. New student applications may take three to four weeks to review.
To proactively support urgent student needs or faculty questions during this time, disability advisors are available for same-day phone consultation during business hours. If you are experiencing an urgent accommodation need, please contact our office at 801-626-6413, or dsc@weber.edu, to schedule a same-day phone consultation.
- Faculty Reminders: Roles and Responsibilities for Students with Disabilities.
- Weber State parking passes are required to park on campus, including disabled parking stalls. If you have a disability parking permit, contact Parking Services for information on getting a disabled parking permit.
Disability Services provides services and accommodations to qualified students with disabilities attending or planning to attend Weber State University.
Students: Get Started
Student Stories
As the 2020–2021 academic year begins at Weber State University, twin brothers, both legally blind, will continue to inspire others as they live in pursuit of the mantra, “Go big or go home.”
Art is an expressive outlet for many, and it is no different for Kelie Hess, who visited Weber State University to present a speech titled “Living Beyond Your Limits” on Oct. 12. Hess is an abstract artist who primarily works with acrylic paints and recently had her artwork showcased at the Weber State Ogden campus.
Maria Rios Cabrera, a senior with a double major in mechanical engineering and economics and a minor in math, has a passion for helping students with learning disabilities.
A sophomore at Weber State, Brodee Kendrick is active in student leadership, works on campus, and is about to earn his associate’s degree. It’s a stark contrast from his childhood, when Kendrick struggled in school due to anxiety, dyslexia and ADHD.