
Accessibility advocate propelled by bravery, empowered through connectivity
Nada Abdelghaffar, Accessibility Representative for TRUSU Equity, is excited to contribute to meaningful changes from another vantage point.
Our services are student driven and students must book an appointment with an Accessibility Services Advisor to get started.
We provide academic accommodation and services to all eligible TRU students, both on campus and Open Learning.
Academic accommodation and services are tailored to a student's needs based on documentation provided by a qualified health care professional, and the functional impact of the disability or health condition.
Examples of services and accommodations:
Students who have disabilities or health conditions such as:
This optional program ensures that in an emergency, anyone — employees, students, visitors, and contractors — can safely evacuate with confidence by creating and regularly reviewing a personal evacuation plan.
Learn MoreAccording to the Ministry of Post Secondary Education and Future Skills, a disability is defined as a "permanent disability." Which means: "a functional limitation caused by a physical or mental impairment that restricts the ability of a person to perform the daily activities necessary to participate in studies at a post-secondary school level or labour force and is expected to remain with the person for the person's expected life." However, we do provide accommodations to those students who experience longer term but likely temporary disabling issues: i.e. recovery from an injury or surgery.
Yes, there are.

Nada Abdelghaffar, Accessibility Representative for TRUSU Equity, is excited to contribute to meaningful changes from another vantage point.

Student Akemy Earl pursues her dream in a pilot project between TRU's Education and Skills Training program (ESTR) and Culinary Arts.

TRU student Luke Verhoeff is part of a rotating cast of 47 autistic adults in the upcoming CBC series The Assembly.