Who do you tell?

Compassion_x · Oct 3, 2013

If you have a department head/coordinator/dean/whatever, you could start there.

Esme12, ASN, BSN, RN · Oct 3, 2013

Why are you revealing your situation? What is the benefit of admitting this to the school...how will this impact your grades, tests, career?

krisiepoo · Oct 3, 2013

we have a disability office if you have test taking problems. We also have tutoring sessions available but as far as studying, you're on your own and quite honestly I'd be surprised if they would care (not to be mean, just saying). As far as performance, do you mean at lcinicals? Is this an ongoing thing or something that will be short lived (you don't have to reveal whats going on, just for general info)

smoup · Oct 3, 2013

It's an autoimmune issue.

Never mind. It doesn't matter. What happens will happen.

jetsy62 · Oct 3, 2013

We have a disability office at the university I attend and I disclosed. Not a big deal. They printed a letter for my professors to outline my testing issues (it does not disrupt the class) and all have been great. No one asked what my disability was, I have it, deal with it, will have it addressed with NCLEX since I have had a 504 plan since high school. At clinicals my instructor knows, is great, again no big deal. Can only speak regarding my own experience.

KelRN215, BSN, RN · Oct 3, 2013

I disclosed to the Dean of Students with Disabilities at my school and allowed her to contact my professors as necessary. If it came from her, they couldn't question it and had to comply.