Please note: A clinician with expertise in the area of the condition following best practices in the field and not related to the student should complete this form. In order for us to provide disability-related services and accommodation, we need to establish that this individual has a physical or mental impairment that limits one or […]
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Johns Hopkins University is committed to providing students with disabilities equitable and inclusive experiences in courses, programs and activities. Student Disability Services (SDS) is the designated office that approves and coordinates accommodations, working in conjunction with the students, faculty and staff to provide access in a given course. Students with disabilities have the responsibility to: […]
Student Disability Services (SDS) has moved to a new university-wide database called Accommodation Information Management (AIM). Requests for accommodations will be made using AIM: SDS acknowledges the disruption and impact the coronavirus has had on the lives of many students with disabilities. Please contact your SDS coordinator for additional support. You can also find resources […]
Grievance Procedures for Students with Disabilities
Johns Hopkins University is committed to ensuring our programs and services are accessible and inclusive. The University complies with the Americans with Disabilities Act and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 which afford protection from discrimination for otherwise qualified students with disabilities. Students with disabilities who believe they were denied equal access in […]
Grievance Procedures for Students with Disabilities
Johns Hopkins University is committed to ensuring our programs and services are accessible and inclusive. The University complies with the Americans with Disabilities Act and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 which afford protection from discrimination for otherwise qualified students with disabilities. Students with disabilities who believe they were denied equal access in […]
Making Events Accessible — a checklist
Johns Hopkins University strives to make all its programs and activities accessible to those who want to attend. This includes physical and programmatic access/accessibility. Accomplishing this goal requires coordination across campus, as well as the participation of those seeking an accommodation. However, primary responsibility for accessibility rests with the event organizer. The university will make […]
Accessibility Starter Guide for Website Builders
If you build web applications or websites for any university-related activity, including courses, you should make your web applications and sites accessible. Building a fully accessible web application or site is not a simple task. There are many issues—from user experience design to color choice to client-side programming techniques—that must be considered. At a minimum, the […]
Course Materials and Learning Management Systems
Most Johns Hopkins University divisions use Canvas as the default Learning Management System (LMS). However, the Bloomberg School of Public Health uses CoursePlus as the LMS and the Center for Talented Youth (CTY) uses Moodle. The following contains a list of resources to help with creating accessible content for course websites:
Make sure videos have accurate captions and audio files have a transcript. Automated captions, while useful, do not provide the level of accuracy needed for deaf and hard of hearing viewers. Large events (webinars, public talks, university events) should have live human captioning. Here are some useful captioning and transcription resources: