You need to put it on. If oxford discriminate against u because of it, that’s illegal so they can’t lol, plus I don’t see why it should hinder ur application anyway.
You need to put it on. If oxford discriminate against u because of it, that’s illegal so they can’t lol, plus I don’t see why it should hinder ur application anyway.
how do you know though its very hard to know if they actually did discrimnate they could use another excuse easily
how do you know though its very hard to know if they actually did discrimnate they could use another excuse easily
They wouldn’t discriminate. They accept many people with mental health conditions, because all they care about is if you are the best for their course. The only reason they would not accept you as a result of a mental condition is if it affected the value of your application- like your grades or writing ability. So- having anxiety or depression, for example, should not affect you in the slightest. :-)
They wouldn’t discriminate. They accept many people with mental health conditions, because all they care about is if you are the best for their course. The only reason they would not accept you as a result of a mental condition is if it affected the value of your application- like your grades or writing ability. So- having anxiety or depression, for example, should not affect you in the slightest. :-)
If you apply, you should definitely declare it, otherwise you won't get the support that may be imperative to help you succeed. You won't be discriminated against - if Oxford didn't take people with mental health problems, that'd be a lot of students and staff gone
That said, if I were you, I would make lots of enquiries about the support that would be available to you (including what exam provisions/concessions can be made) and carefully weigh everything up before accepting any offer that may come your way. Only you know what you need/want disability-wise. So find out what support Oxford would give you and compare/contrast that with information from other universities you are interested in. Ultimately, health is the most important thing and Oxford isn't always the most conducive environment for that...