Colleges that may be good choices for students with learning disabilities:

Four Year Programs (grant Bachelor's Degrees):

Curry College, Massachusetts (www.curry.edu)

Beacon College, Florida (www.beaconcollege.edu)

University of the Ozarks, Arkansas (www.ozarks.edu/jlc)

Madonna University, Michigan (www.madonna.edu)

Marshall University, West Virginia (www.marshall.edu/help)

Fairleigh Dickinson University, New Jersey (www.fdu.edu)

Finlandia University, Michigan (www.finlandia.edu)

Two Year Programs (grant Associate's Degrees):

Landmark College, Massachusetts (www.landmark.edu)

Cape Cod Community College, Massachusetts (www.capecod.edu)

Washtenaw Community College, Michigan (www.wccnet.edu)

Schoolcraft Community College, Michigan (www.schoolcraft.edu)

Deep Springs College, California (www.deepsprings.edu)

This list is not comprehensive, but it's a good place to start. A longer list can be found at:

http://www.college-scholarships.com/learning_disabilities.htm

http://www.collegeacademicsupport.com/programs.html

Also, do your own research, and visit as many colleges as you can. A small college that doesn't emphasize test scores, a large college with a smaller live/work/learn program, or another institution that offers just exactly the degree you want to pursue may be the best choice for you, even if it's not renowned for its work in providing learning disability services. If you're invested in your learning experience, you'll be motivated to find the help you need.