All University buildings are accessible, featuring ramps and either elevators or platforms in the stairwells, ensuring easy navigation for everyone. Additionally, each building is equipped with Falcon evacuation chairs to assist in emergency situations. At the main entrance of the University, visitors can find a tactile map (tiflomap) of the campus, designed to aid visually impaired individuals in orienting themselves.

On the university campus, 12 YourWay Plus voice beacons and 20 YourWay Beacons have been installed to further support navigation and accessibility for students with visual impairments.

The University's websites have been thoughtfully designed to ensure that disabled students can remotely access information, teaching materials, lectures, tests, and more, facilitating an inclusive learning environment for all.

In 2022, the University commissioned a specialized external entity to conduct an audit of architectural and information-communication accessibility. The audit concluded with a positive evaluation for the University, and all recommendations are being gradually implemented.

The Rector has appointed a Rector's proxy for persons with disabilities, who regularly analyzes the needs for increasing accessibility and undertakes actions aimed at increasing the quantity and improving the form of support. Additionally, the rector's proxy has access to specialized equipment supporting students with visual impairments. This equipment is available for students to borrow, enhancing their educational experience and accessibility on campus.

Since 2023, the University has introduced psychological support for students, based on principles described in the appropriate internal normative acts.