We want to hear from you!

Do you have thoughts/advice/questions on neurodiversity and accessibility at Stanford Law?

Come to this student only group discussion (and free lunch!) (RSVP here by May 22) to share wisdom on the experience of neurodiverse students on campus for the benefit of future and current students. The event will take place in Room 27 from 12:45 – 2 pm on May 26.

All identities and perspectives are welcome, and we especially welcome students with lived experiences and students with intersectional identities.

Absolutely no personal information will be asked to be shared by attendees, and all learned from the discussion will remain anonymous.

Additionally, if you are uncomfortable speaking up or showing up to a larger group discussion or do not wish to attend for any reason, but would still like to contribute to this discussion, please feel free to reach out (project leader’s emails below).

Again, all perspectives shared, including the identity of students, will be anonymized. No faculty or staff will have access to students’ identities without express permission from individual students.

(Neurodivergent is a very broad term and generally refers to people whose brain’s function, learn, and process information differently than what is considered typical. A specific diagnosis is not required to be considered neurodivergent. Common conditions that are covered include: autism, ADHD, dyslexia, PTSD, depression, OCD, etc.)

If you have any questions about this event and its purposes, please feel free to reach out!

aidelt@stanford.edu
sarmi@stanford.edu