Reasonable adjustments
Review requests for adjustments, support plans, access arrangements and the steps taken by your university to put them into practice.
When support is missing or a decision treats you unfairly, the details matter. We help examine what was requested, what happened and how it affected your studies.
Every case turns on its own facts. These are some of the issues we can help you assess and address.
Review requests for adjustments, support plans, access arrangements and the steps taken by your university to put them into practice.
Examine decisions about attendance, assessment, conduct or progression where disability or health may be relevant.
Bring together the incidents, reports and responses where you believe discrimination, harassment or retaliation has affected your university experience.
Consider the university process, the evidence and the practical outcome you want, whether that is support, a changed decision or another form of resolution.
These situations can become difficult quickly. An early review helps separate the immediate problem from the wider consequences.
Adjustments were agreed but missed during teaching, placements, exams or assessment.
Attendance, performance or conduct was assessed without proper attention to a disclosed disability or requested support.
You raised concerns about treatment or harassment but the response has not addressed what happened.
We map the timeline: what the university knew, what support was requested, how it responded and what impact followed. That gives your complaint or challenge a clear factual foundation.
These matters often involve several decisions rather than one incident. A clear record links each request, response and practical effect.
Identify when the institution learned about the need, what was requested and what it did.
Connect missed support or treatment to specific teaching, assessment or progression consequences.
Consider what would put matters right now, as well as whether a past decision should be reviewed.
The answer depends on the facts, the documents and the procedure that applies to you.
No. The issue includes the individual circumstances, the disadvantage involved, what the institution knew and the steps it took. Evidence of the impact is often important.
Yes, many issues can be raised during a course. The best route depends on the university procedures and whether an immediate adjustment or review is needed.
Keep the adjustment plan, assessment instructions and a record of what happened. There may be both a support issue and an academic decision to examine.
Tell us what happened, share the decision and any approaching deadline. Choose a meeting, WhatsApp or email on our contact page.
Book a meeting or contact us ↗Background reading: EHRC technical guidance on further and higher education ↗