QCC Accessibility Services

03/27/2026

Students are invited to celebrate Spring with Student Life 🥀😀

03/21/2026

Happy spring and World Down Syndrome Day!👍

03/20/2026

SAS Coordinator Taylor Rohena was part of the inaugural group of leaders for the college’s charter ceremony of the Employee Resource Group. Taylor is in front row, fourth from the left. Taylor co-leads the monthly book club. The response to read books and gather together to discuss has been wonderful. 🤟📚

03/17/2026

Happy St. Patrick’s Day from the leprechauns at Student Accessibility Services! 🍀🤟😊

03/16/2026

If your activism isn’t accessible & inclusive, who is it even for?
Here’s a few things to keep in mind for accessible organizing:

1. If organizing an in-person event, communicate accessibility (including elevator or ramp availability) and public transit options.
2. When organizing online events or trainings, include options for closed captioning. It is also helpful to record sessions for those unable to join live (such as parents, students, and others with tight schedules!)
3. Avoid jargon and don’t assume everybody knows certain phrases or acronyms (such as TERF).

Digital illustration of a disabled woman with a leg prosthetic and service dog. Text reads, ‘if your feminism isn’t accessible and inclusive, who is it even for.?”

03/13/2026

Get ready for Study Palooza! Join us in the First Gen Center on Tuesday, March 17th for the ultimate study boost before mid-terms hit. Come for the focused study vibes and stay for the FREE TEE SHIRTS. Don't miss it - your future self will thank you!

03/06/2026

Due to weather, SAS will open at 10:30 am Friday, March 6th. Please visit the Q for more information.
❄️☃️❄️

03/05/2026

March is Women’s History Month.

Take a look at this list of amazing Disabled women who have shaped history, advanced civil rights, challenged artistic norms, and transformed how we understand disability.

March is Women’s History Month.

Disabled women have shaped history, advanced civil rights, challenged artistic norms and transformed how we understand disability.

From Judy Heumann’s leadership in the disability rights movement to Harriet Tubman’s abolitionist legacy, from Frida Kahlo’s groundbreaking art to Alice Wong’s impact on disability storytelling and advocacy, their contributions continue to influence generations.

Representation matters. History includes disabled women. Who else would you add to this list? Let us know in the comments.

Image description: Graphic titled “Disabled Women Who Shaped History” with NDI logo in the top right corner. The slide features four women with brief biographies and photos: Judy Heumann (1947–2023), disability rights activist and wheelchair user who helped lead the 504 Sit-in and advance the Americans with Disabilities Act; Harriet Tubman (c. 1822–1913), abolitionist and political activist who sustained a traumatic brain injury and likely lived with epilepsy; Frida Kahlo (1907–1954), Mexican painter who lived with chronic pain and mobility impairments; and Alice Wong (1974–2025), disability rights activist with spinal muscular atrophy and founder of the Disability Visibility Project. Portrait images of each woman appear below their biographies.

03/04/2026

Megan is hosting her workshop “Get Started, Stop Struggling” right now in the First Gen Center. Join today, or plan to attend tomorrow from 1-2 pm!

03/03/2026

SAS will be closed Tuesday for professional development. We reopen at 8 am on Wednesday, 3/4. 😊🤟❄️

03/02/2026

03/02/2026

Join us Wednesday or Thursday for Megan's workshop!