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The Disabled Students’ Allowance (DSA) aims to ensure everyone has the support and adjustments they need to succeed during their studies. This information is relevant to students who normally live in Wales.

Having a disability or mental health condition might mean incurring additional costs (e.g. access to specialist equipment) when accessing higher education. But don’t worry, there is financial support available.

These useful resources have lots of expert advice for disabled students, to help you get the support you need to succeed in your higher education journey.

Our best advice: start your research early. Alongside your research into courses and universities, you may also need to take your individual support needs into account when making your choices.

Whether you want to be writing plays or acting them out, admissions tutors are looking for evidence of your enthusiasm for drama and theatre studies that extends beyond the curriculum, and for your unique personality to come across in your personal statement.

Our FAQs will help you find out if you're eligible for the Disabled Students' Allowance (DSA).

View our event terms and conditions, and terms of use.

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Connect with key influencers and those who guide students choices, whilst showcasing your provider or organisation’s commitment to education and opportunity.

Find out about Initial Teacher Education (ITE) programmes, entry requirements, and funding.

Information and resources for teachers and advisers to help students choose their which path to take after school.

Thinking about studying in the UK can give international students a lot to consider. Here are answers to the most common questions.

Want to find out what it's like to do a placement abroad? Farah Hamdan went further afield than most people to follow her passion for conservation – read about her amazing experience in the Galapagos Islands.

Many students are worried about managing their money – and if you're in care, or have experience of being in care in the past, this may seem like a particular challenge. But there's lots of help for you.

External speakers can add real value to what you do – informing students about apprenticeships, uni or career opportunities – and enrich the curriculum through sharing their experiences.

As an international student, the process of getting work might be different to what you’re used to at home. There are additional rules and limitations that overseas students need to bear in mind to comply with the conditions of your visa while working.

Foundation degrees combine academic and workplace skills. Find out how they work, how much they cost, and how to get a place.

Use these four handy activities to help your students get the most out of their time out of the classroom.