How can I get extra support?
Are you missing out on up to £25,000 towards support for your studies? With our help, find out if you are one of the thousands of students eligible for Disabled Students' Allowance (DSA).
Am I eligible?
Currently, over 60% of students in higher education are missing out on Disabled Students' Allowance (DSA) because they don’t realise that they are eligible.
The DSA is designed to support students living with a range of conditions such as:
- Dyslexia
- Anxiety & Depression
- Diabetes
- ADHD, PTSD & OCD
- IBS, Back Pain & Arthritis
What support is available?
The types of support offered by the DSA are extremely varied and tailored to the specific needs of each student.
The support options available are proven to have a positive affect on students' studies and can include:
- Hardware such as a new laptop or phone
- Software and apps such as Microsoft or Adobe suites
- One-to-one support and mentoring
- Printers, ink and paper
- Fuel and travel funding
- and more...
How do I apply?
Firstly, you will need 'evidence' of your condition, which is usually a quick form completed by a doctor and then our support team can assist you through the rest of the application process.
After that, you can chat about your needs with our experienced assessors, before they recommend the best support for you.
Ultimately, DSA will tip the scales in your favour. Research has proven that students who utilise their DSA achieve higher grades than those that don’t... and with our help, it couldn't be easier to access.
Getting started...
We know that taking that first step and applying for DSA can feel complicated, but we can help keep things simple! Our experienced team at YorLinc have been assisting students to access their DSA since 2001 and will guide you through every step of the way.
Get in touch and start your journey today. You can contact our team by:
We are here to help
Are you missing out on up to £25,000 towards support for your studies? With our help, find out if you are one of the thousands of students eligible for Disabled Students' Allowance (DSA).