Accessibility in the UK (Alison Battaglia)
During the 1991-92 academic year, Alison was a student at Lancaster University, England, and was one of the first wheelchair users to study abroad at Lancaster. Lancaster University interviewed her during her stay in England and again three years later, when she had graduated from Kent State University and was working as an Executive Aide to the County Commissioner. This video excerpt used with permission of Lancaster University Study Abroad.

Transcript of Accessibility and Asking for Help

Other Video Clips

Experiences of Students A Salsa Surprise! Go For It! Disability Services Overseas Impact of Study Abroad Accessibility and Asking for Help Preparing for Setbacks: Questions to Consider Accessibility: Don't Take It for Granted Reflecting on the Challenges Accessibility in the UK Disability in the UK Changing Perspectives on Disability Importance of Adaptability

Experiences of Disability Specialists Social Relationships in Venezuela Think of the "What if's!" The Mexican Help Ethic Being Flexible Help People Understand Have a Sense of Humor Think Through Accommodation Needs Choosing a Study Abroad Program

Last modified on November 21, 2008