From left: Erendira Lopez-Garcia, Heather Rando and Jean Denney of the Office of Disability Services.
(Photo by Erin Pence)
Wright State University has offered a coaching program for students with Autism for five years now and officials say it has become the precedent for programs geared toward students with disabilities.
Raiders on the Autism Spectrum Excelling, called RASE, provides students with individual coaching sessions during their first year of college.
Students are taught how to better socialize, organize and study, among other things, according to WSU.
The RASE program has garnered interest from other colleges around the country and state. Last fall, Ohio University piloted a program based on RASE and two universities in Massachusetts are also considering implementing a form of the program, according to Wright State.
Read the entire story at daytondailynews.com
Wright State MBA earns national recognition as one of The Princeton Review’s Best On-Campus Programs 
Wright State awards free tuition to two students at volleyball match 
Tropical Takeover 
Wright State’s Division of Campus Safety earns Ohio law enforcement accreditation 
Futbol is life 