Frequently Asked Questions
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Will claiming affect my degree?
Autism is a disorder, and it comes in many forms and levels of severity. It could be mild in one child, and severe in another. In any case, it isn't a disease for which we should find a cure. Rather, it's a condition families and their children need to learn to live with on a dialy basis. With the right coping mechanisms and care, we see significant change for the better.
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Is there a time limit?
Nothing could be farther from the truth. Rotinely administered vaccines - those approved by the FDA - help the body build immunity against known diseases and visruses. They DO NOT cause autism. The true causes of autism are still unknown. Research points to several factors that may increase the probability of having a child with ASD, including biological, environmental, genetic, and others.
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What evidence do I need?
Simply put - no. Children and adults with ASD can live their lives within society, just like us. With the right care and rehabilitative treatment, ASD can be a disorder that one can have and still live a life with functional routines.
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What if I’ve already complained?
We can review your previous complaint and assess whether escalation is possible.
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What if the university says changes were due to “exceptional circumstances”?
Exceptional circumstances do not automatically remove contractual obligations. Each case depends on reasonableness and proportionality.
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Can universities change modules?
They can make reasonable changes — but not substantial alterations that undermine the course’s nature without proper transparency.
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Is there a time limit?
Time limits vary depending on your stage of complaint. Early review is recommended.
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What if I chose not to return to my accommodation voluntarily?
The strength of your claim may depend on government guidance at the time and whether your accommodation remained available.
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Does this apply if my accommodation provider wasn’t the university?
Yes, private providers must still comply with consumer law.
