I’m a junior in college. In college a lot of the same ones as above apply. Having the 504 won’t be as helpful as it would’ve been in highschool but it can make it potentially easier to get accommodations from profs. Best thing to do in college is be friend your professors and let them know what’s happening. Your professors become your advocate more than the school does. Most campuses also have disability services. Definitely use this resource. They have separate counselors that can help get stubborn profs on your side. Disability services is almost the equivalent as guidance counselors in highschool. Each semester plot out where your classes are before the first day of classes this way you know where the class room is and how much time it will take to walk there so on the first day you’re not running around like crazy. To help get around campus better, I use a scooter. Mine is push style but you could even get the electric kind this way you’re not in so much pain. If your school allows freshman to have their cars, bring your car. This can help on days when the pain is bad and getting around / being able to go off campus to find a quite spot or have a dr apt. When u pick your dorm, choose one on the first floor. Two things about the car and dorm picking, if you aren’t allowed to do either you can fight it by emailing housing and transportation services. The disability services at your school can help you with all of this as well. Don’t be scared to google all these people and email them in advance before committing so you can make the best school choice that will be able to accommodate you properly. Hands down see pain management before going away to school so you can have medication help before all the craz of college happens. I don’t want to scar you but the stress of being in a new place, stress of classes, social stress and even the stress that comes from eating new foods can trigger more pain. If you are like me, I am dairy free gulten free and soy free and generally do my best to eat healthy as to reduce the amount of inflammation in my body. College foods generally don’t fit these restrictions so I worked with the dietician on my campus so that the kitchen would prepare special meals for me that I could eat that would stay in those bounds. One last thing I would like to mention. There is nothing wrong with taking more than 4 years to finish your degree, taking leave of absences, or being part time student for some semesters. Only you live in your body and know what it needs and how it reacts to stress. Let me know if you have any more questions as you continue your college selection process.