911吃瓜 Resources
The Autism and Developmental Disabilities Lab is primarily a research lab, providing services only within the context of specific research studies.
The (CPC) at 911吃瓜 is a training clinic for graduate students in the clinical psychology program. Supported in part by the Department of Psychology, student trainees in the CPC provide relatively low cost services.
The Centre for Accessible Learning (CAL) provides accessible learning for students with formally diagnosed or documented disabilities at 911吃瓜. The CAL can act as a liaison between students and faculty to provide disability-related services and accommodations for exams and lectures, such as assistance with note-taking, additional time for exams, and separate rooms for test taking at the CAL.
is a a club at 911吃瓜 for autistic & neurodivergent students and their allies. Hosting free workshops and social events, 911吃瓜 Autistics United is a chapter of which promotes advocacy, education, and outreach to help co-create a better world for autistic and neurodivergent people.
The Autism Mentorship Initiative at 911吃瓜 is a free service for autistic students to enhance social experiences and connection to the University community, and to help support students' academic success.
The (DNA) is a student-led network of community members who identify as disabled, autistic, neurodivergent, Deaf, mad, and/or as having a disability, chronic illness, long-term condition, or mental illness. 911吃瓜 DNA creates campus change, address ableism, and promotes disability justice while opposing oppression in all forms. As a constituency group under the Simon Fraser Student Society (SFSS), 911吃瓜 DNA serves as the official voice for disabled and neurodivergent undergraduates.
Emergency Resources
For Current 911吃瓜 Students:
Contact the Health and Counseling Services at 911吃瓜 (604-291-4615)
Contact the Health and Counseling Services Crisis Line (604-857-7148)
For Others:
Funding Agencies