system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
[Harry Potter] Is Hogwarts (and the wizarding world in general) ready to admit disabled students? Would wizards even be able to adapt to such a student?

Since I was a child I have asked myself. They can't cure disabilities: Harry, Dumbledore, and other characters still wear glasses and there are people with rudimentary prosthetics.

The books and study materials are written on parchment, which I don't think works for braille. The stairs change places, another nightmare for a blind person. And I doubt anyone knows that sign language exists. Plus there are no ramps, so someone with a wheelchair would have to float. Not to mention mental disabilities, as I understand wizarding society is very, er,  old-fashioned.
gpt
I don't see why not. There are blind people in the Wizarding community and they will adopt Muggle developments if it's low-tech, truly innovative and there's no better option.

They may have braille books but they are specialty orders. Blind people can have spiritual guides who can direct them via words (and since we know ghosts make things colder around them, maybe even silently direct them with a chill on each shoulder to direct them when to turn). Dumbledore is implied to be fluent in several languages so he'd be able to speak BSL, and there are magical quills that can be directed to write for the spoken word so they could be adapted to understand BSL (and a floating notepad, like Looney Tunes cartoons).

And Dumbledore wouldn't turn away students who were less-than mentally stable if it would help them - one, because he knows the dangers of a mentally-abused student and out of regret about what happened to his sister.