Northeastern University in Boston is a college that offers services for learning disabled students (Colleges with programs for LD students).  On their website is a document, After High School, the Rules Change.  I've summarized some of the salient points below.

 In college, services for LD students are available but different.  While formal special education services are not available, Section 504 of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) will provide accommodations if you qualify. Reasonable accommodations to provide equal access and participation will be enormously helpful, BUT you are responsible for disclosing your disability and providing documentation. 

You will need to successfully manage your new independence!  In terms of classes, you will need to manage your own time and schedules.  No one will monitor your class attendance or assignments.  It will be assumed that you're keeping up with your readings and assignments and preparing adequately for exams.  Some classes may have 100 or more students. 

You will need to set your priorities!   There will be substantial amounts of readings and written assignments, and study time may be as much as 2-3 hours for each hour of class time.  Your first exam may be a "wake -up call" to let you know what is expected. 

Although college is daunting, it is possible to succeed even with a learning disability.  First, make full use of the accommodations allowed. 

Second, allow the instructors to get to know you and your needs.  Make your needs clear and elicit their help.  Instructors want you to succeed and will often give you extra attention or tips.  Take advantage of classroom discussion to further your understanding of subjects AND to let your instructor know you are serious about learning.

Get involved with study groups and participate as much as possible.  Don't hide your disability.  Being open about it invites understanding and help from peers and teachers alike.  But, don't be a whiner.  Show everyone that you are able to devote as much time and effort to your learning as anyone else.

Make full use of any and all technological assistance.  Make yourself an expert on using technology to enhance learning.  Technology Resources

A wonderful book to help college students with LD succeed is Learning Outside the Lines, by Jonathan Mooney and David Cole.

Educational Therapy can help also.  Ed. therapists can help with organization, time management, specific strategies, study skills, test preparation, as well as help to keep anxiety at bay and motivation strong.