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You will need to apply for scholarships internally within the educational institution you wish to attend as they all have different requirements, based on your academic performance. You might wish to speak to the admissions team within the educational institution you are wishing to study about bursaries and hardship funds. The courses available would also depend on where you wish to study.
Similarly, the best university for you would depend on what you want to get from your university experience. Different people will rate different universities higher than others. As I work for a university, I especially do not want to list one better than the other. No university should give special favour to disabled students – however, no university should discriminate against you based on your disability either.
In the UK, there is a government scheme called Disability Student Allowance which could help you with your disability-related costs and this is provided based on your needs rather than the university you wish to attend. You can find more information about Disability Student Allowance here.
Master’s degrees usually contain at least one module with research called a dissertation but are not usually all research-based, if it is a taught Master’s degree. To do a Master’s degree though, you would usually require an undergraduate degree. Do you have a level 4, 5 and 6 already? If not, you will need to do an undergraduate degree (BA (Hons)) before studying for a Master's degree).
Please do not hesitate to let us know if you wish to talk about anything further or have any further questions. We are all here to support you
Levels 4, 5 and 6 are undergraduate levels @Mani. A Master’s degree is a level 7, so you would need levels 4, 5 and 6 before you apply for a Master’s degree. Also, no university removes your fees due to a disability. However, some do provide a fee exemption (or a percentage of exemption) due to being international (particularly for refugees/asylum seekers).
Have you called them or emailed them? It is likely that they might be more likely to answer a call rather than an email but only if you call within working hours (Monday-Friday 9:00am – 5:00pm UK time). Some universities also have international support departments, so might be worth looking for their contact details. Please don't hesitate to let us know if you need any further clarification or have any further questions
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