Who are we?

The Paul Menton Centre (PMC) is the designated department at Carleton University coordinating disability services on campus. The PMC works in partnership with the Carleton community to increase accessibility and integration of students with disabilities into all aspects of university life.

Our About Us page provides more detailed information about what we do.

PMC business hours are 8:30am – 4:30pm, Monday to Friday.

We are currently booking both in-person and virtual appointments.

To Make an Appointment

Current students: Contact your PMC Coordinator via email. If a meeting is required, they will arrange a phone call or video conference with you.

To register: please email PMC@Carleton.ca and a staff member will respond to begin the intake process.

For all other inquiries, email PMC@Carleton.ca or call 613-520-6608. You should receive a reply within one business day.

Tell Us What You Think!

Take a few minutes to fill out our student feedback survey and tell us about your interactions with the PMC.
We use your feedback to help inform our planning and continuous improvement to our offerings.

 

Live Feed

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Wednesday, May 8, 2024

Reminder to Request Accommodations for Summer Courses

Don't forget to request your accommodations for summer term courses via Ventus, as soon as possible! The PMC Team has put together a guide for requesting your academic accommodations each term, for... More

Don't forget to request your accommodations for summer term courses via Ventus, as soon as possible! The PMC Team has put together a guide for requesting your academic accommodations each term, for each of your courses. Note that before you can request academic accommodations through the Ventus Student Portal you must have already completed... More

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Wednesday, May 8, 2024

ACT to Employ – Experiential Learning Opportunities for Students with Disabilities

Accessible Career Transitions (ACT) and ACT to Employ support students with disabilities in finding and securing employment opportunities on campus... More

Accessible Career Transitions (ACT) and ACT to Employ support students with disabilities in finding and securing employment opportunities on campus and in the community that provide them with hands-on quality work experiences while they obtain their post-secondary degree at Carleton University. We asked Jenna, from ACT to Employ, to answer a few questions... More

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Wednesday, May 8, 2024

The Dr. John Davis Burton Award is Open for Applications

The Dr. John Davis Burton Award was created in the memory of Dr. John Davis Burton, who made significant contributions toward awareness, equity, and integration of persons with disabilities... More

The Dr. John Davis Burton Award was created in the memory of Dr. John Davis Burton, who made significant contributions toward awareness, equity, and integration of persons with disabilities throughout his career as an educator and coordinator of educational support services both at Carleton University and Algonquin College. Open to students from Carleton,... More

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Tuesday, May 7, 2024

Campus Construction

Closure of Quad Stairs Beside Tory Building Facilities Management and Planning (FMP) will be rebuilding the south-side staircase beside the Tory Building this summer because they are in a deteriorated state. The work began May 1 and is expected to be... More

Closure of Quad Stairs Beside Tory Building Facilities Management and Planning (FMP) will be rebuilding the south-side staircase beside the Tory Building this summer because they are in a deteriorated state. The work began May 1 and is expected to be completed by the end of August. Directional signage indicating the detour routes will... More

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Tuesday, May 7, 2024

Protected: The Comparison Trap: Social Media and Mental Health

By: Solane Bramhill In a world dominated by social media, Theodore Roosevelt's quote, "Comparison is the thief of joy," takes on a new level of relevance. While originally coined long... More

By: Solane Bramhill In a world dominated by social media, Theodore Roosevelt's quote, "Comparison is the thief of joy," takes on a new level of relevance. While originally coined long before the era of Instagram and TikTok, Roosevelt's quote resonates profoundly in today's world where meticulously curated highlight reels are designed to hide the... More

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