<p>I know this sort of thing isn’t always looked upone highly, but I wonder if simply a different environment like college will itself help your daughter. A close friend of mine was diagnosed with many learning problems, etc. at a younger age, but once the learning styles changed and he could be more self-directed he thrived. Anyway, I must say, your daughter sounds so much more interesting than most of these “perfect” applicants. I wouldn’t stress too much about the GPA/SAT difference…if anything it adds color and intrique (potential). Just don’t go for the top. Other than that, if she finds a school, or a few, that she is passionate about and can convey the fit in admissions essays, etc. then she should do well even if the stats don’t match perfectly. Stay with less competitive schools that talk about balance…that there are other things to college than classes or your resume. I’m not familiar enough with the East coast schools, but a SLAC definitely seems like an ideal fit. I’d be a little afraid of getting too lost in a big U.</p>