Okay, thanks for additional input! I used to be a college professor before I had to go on disability because of my health.

Well, first of all, you certainly do have an idea of what college is like, so that should help!

I'm wondering......Did you ever take advantage of any mental-health services or academic support programs that your school might have had? Those might be some things to make a beeline for as soon as you get registered.

Can you take a light class load? Maybe, ideally, just start out with a few classes--or even just one, so you can get your feet wet again?

Can you take an "easier" class or classes initially? I know you'll need to have a major and take a certain number of courses in it, but I wouldn't recommend jumping right into "Quantum Physics" or some other demanding class at the beginning.....

Were you able to establish a working relationship with any of your professors or other staff folks such as tutors? If you feel comfortable about it, then you might consider letting them these folks know that you have more challenges to overcome than the typical student. Of course, you might have some, particularly at a big school, who say, "Tough Noogies. That's your problem." However, some professors/tutors can be understanding and willing to work with you.

Speaking of the size of the school, smaller schools generally are more student-oriented than major universities, if you can swing the cost of a private school.

Well, those are some thoughts off the top of my head anyway!