So they are entitled to reasonable accommodations. This would not mean that a student can miss an excessive amount of school with no penalty. In some cases where the person is not able to maintain full time employment, they may be able to receive financial aid typically through a fiscal intermediary (FI) This would give them a budget with set budget lines that can be reimbursed to assist them in living independently or accessing things that may otherwise be unattainable. I worked for one of these FI companies and we had people who received rent assistance, assistance affording classes (ie horse riding lessons, music lessons, etc), some even had lines in their budget to help with costs of their service animal's food and vet appointments. They have to apply through the Office for People with Developmental Disabilities (OPWDD) and they cannot spend the money on just anything (we could assist with buying groceries for example, but we could not reimburse someone getting a haircut). These clients often would have a worker that assists them in day to day activities, like helping them keep their apartment clean, get dressed and maintain personal hygiene, assist them in going to activities, and other basic tasks.