I think you should get an email and you'll see on the front page of your LSAC account. There will be a big section describing your accommodations but you should get an e-mail first. I've heard of it taking as little as a few days.
You might want to explore accommodations if your GI medical condition substantially limits your life activities. If so, you may qualify for being allowed to stop the clock to excuse yourself to go to the restroom.
Definitely seek accommodations. The test goes by pretty quickly, so I think the average person wouldn't need a bathroom break if you go beforehand, but you might as well seek an accommodation to have peace of mind.
I have testing accommodations that allow me to read ... quickly told them I have accommodations that allow me to read ... to read the test takers accommodations before interrupting them. If I ... didn’t have accommodations, things would’ve be been ...
there's a chance that this is a form of mild ADHD, so perhaps it's best to go check it out with a doctor, and taking some medications if it were the case.
I’m not sure about people testing with accommodations, but I know the time in between sections for those without is 1 minute, and the proctor did not re enter the password for every section. I’d give LSAC a call if you want to put your mind at ease.
Does anyone know how scheduling works for accommodated testers? Can we sign-up for any of the dates and times or are there limitations as to what day and time one can take the test do to time accommodations?