I do not rec DePaul for students with disabilities
I have never made a reddit post or had an account before but felt compelled to create one to share my experiences. I struggle with an autoimmune disease and ADHD. I have found both the process of getting accommodations and receiving ongoing support at DePaul to be disheartening and problematic. It took a very long time to receive accommodations even after turning in paperwork from multiple medical professionals. I was then given accommodations without being notified. I apparently could have used my accommodations a quarter prior to my very delayed intro to accoms meeting, but was never given any alert or education on how to do this. I have been turned away at the disability office when I walked in to seek support with signing a document... I was told to "just send an email" when multiple staff members were there. I have someone from the office assigned to assist me with communicating with my professors and he often does not reply to email chains or has forwarded them to someone else in the office I am unfamiliar with. I find this behavior listed, among other instances, very concerning as, in the scheme of things, I would probably consider myself a low maintenance person on the disability caseload- I have received academic awards (when my support is adequate), can be good at self advocacy, etc. My sister has ADHD as well, but goes to another institution and the way her uni shows up for her could not be further from the way DePaul has shown up for me. I would think twice if your goal is to do more than the Cs get degrees plan at DePaul