Looking for information on the process for college for my child with ADHD who's had an IEP since 3rd grade.

We found the K&W Guide to be disappointing when we were doing college research...It didn't give details about which schools offered which majors, and other information was lacking. I think students are better off registering at sites like www.fastweb.com

PS - If you're going to look at colleges that do require SAT/ACT scores, I'd avoid considering those colleges that also require Subject Tests. Carnegie Mellon for example requires that prospective students take three subject tests and - for example, Rensselaer Polytechnic does not - yet both are considered equally fine schools.
If your son does not do well on standardized tests and many kids with learning differences do not - then why have him be subjected to more such test taking? The K&W Guide should tell you which colleges do require subject tests, the Princeton Review Guide certainly does but it only reviews about 350 colleges and there are Many More colleges than that.
These days any college's website should tell you whether the college requires subject test scores.

thanks for all the helpful information - it's a great start

www.fairtest.org/university/optional

That's the address of the site that gives a list of over 800 colleges that don't require SAT/ACTs. Boston has over 100 colleges in its immediate area alone. The idea that a student can't get into college is never true and all colleges and universities these days are required by law to have an office of disabilities that oversees students with learning differences.

I like a small college called Albright College - it has a nice science program and your son's average grades would be welcome there but it's in a small Pennsylvania town and I'd like better any one of a dozen colleges in the Boston area.Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Rochester Institute of Technology - those are nice schools in the Northeast for a student interested in chemistry.

I'd suggest again getting hold of a copy of The K&W Guide to Colleges for Students with Learning Differences. Your son's guidance counselor should have a copy but if not you can easily buy a used one on Amazon.

Your son's IEP will not help him gain admission to any college but neither would it prevent him. Average grades are not a problem - there are Lots of colleges out there - and if check out the Fairtest site you'll find Lots of colleges that don't care about his test scores.
Good luck.