If you can afford to do so, hire a 1:1 tutor, so you can work faster or slower as needs be, and focus on the areas you need to fill in. One size fits all coursework is not going to help you at the moment. (You may be able to get someone to mentor you for free, too.)
A story, to give you hope:
When I was a college student I tutored a woman who was in much the same situation as yourself. She had escaped an abusive marriage where she was severely beaten, and as a result of the head trauma she had completely lost math. I mean everything: she couldn't remember how to add 2+2.
I tutored her twice a week for a couple of years. Some things came back easily, and some things were astonishingly difficult, and not the things you might have expected. As time went on it got easier and easier: relearning was easier than learning it the first time around. Eventually she didn't need me any more.
She got it, and and got into college, and is now a registered nurse. Best of luck to you.
A story, to give you hope:
When I was a college student I tutored a woman who was in much the same situation as yourself. She had escaped an abusive marriage where she was severely beaten, and as a result of the head trauma she had completely lost math. I mean everything: she couldn't remember how to add 2+2.
I tutored her twice a week for a couple of years. Some things came back easily, and some things were astonishingly difficult, and not the things you might have expected. As time went on it got easier and easier: relearning was easier than learning it the first time around. Eventually she didn't need me any more.
She got it, and and got into college, and is now a registered nurse. Best of luck to you.