Welcome to Accessibility Services

Creating an accessible, equitable and inclusive learning environment.

Mount Royal University is committed to access, diversity and equity.  Accessibility Services assists the University in creating an accessible learning environment that encourages full participation in academic courses for students with disabilities.

Reasonable accommodations are tailored to the individual, flexible, and are determined by considering the impact the disability has on the student and the unique demands of a post-secondary environment.

We encourage student development and educate Mount Royal University about becoming a more accessible, equitable and inclusive learning environment.

Who is eligible?

Accomodations are available to registered students with documented disabiliies:

• Attention deficit/hyperactivity disorders
• Chronic health issues
• Deafness or hard of hearing
• Head injuries
• Learning disabilities
• Mental health issues
• Mobility impairments
• Physical disabilities
• Visual impairments or blindness
• Temporary impairments due to accident, illness, or injury

Getting started

Prospective Students

If you are not yet a registered student and would like information about our services, stop by Y201 or call 403.440.6868 to book time for a conversation with our prospective student advisor.

Current Students

It takes time to review documentation, apply for funding and arrange for accommodations and services.  Please contact us as soon as you are registered. Review our documentation requirements and book time for a conversation with an Access Advisor by calling 403.440.6868

Frequently asked questions

What if I don't have documents? 

• Services may still be available; please call us at 403.440.6868

What can I expect from a meeting with an Access Advisor?

• Access Advisors meet with registered Mount Royal students who have a documented disability to determine reasonable academic accommodations and services based on your documentation.

Where can I find Mount Royal University Policies?

Talk to us about an accessibility concern at Mount Royal University