Knowledge is power!
Empower yourself to change the course of your child's future.
Our free eBook, "Understanding Dyslexia: A Parent's Guide," is your key to breaking the silence. By downloading this invaluable resource, you'll understand the range of literacy difficulties and if an a dyslexia assessment is needed so dyslexia support can be provided.
What's inside the eBook?
- In-Depth Explanation: Delve into a definition and explanation of Dyslexia.
- Early Detection: Learn about the key signs and symptoms to look for, ensuring early detection and intervention.
- Advice from an experienced dyslexia specialist.
- Book your Free Discovery Meeting: Empower yourself with the knowledge and guidance you need to make informed decisions. Booking your Free Discovery Meeting with our Dyslexia specialist is simple. Just click on the link in the eBook or the link below.
Don't Let Dyslexia Go Undetected!
The Silent Struggle
Missed Potential
Delayed Diagnosis
Delayed Diagnosis
Dyslexic students are incredibly bright but may struggle to excel in traditional learning environments. A dyslexia assessment will identify strengths and weaknesses so dyslexia support can be provided.
Delayed Diagnosis
Delayed Diagnosis
Delayed Diagnosis
The longer dyslexia goes undiagnosed, the harder it becomes to catch up. When students get to secondary school, they are disadvantaged. The focus shifts from learning how to read and write to using these skills to develop knowledge and pass exams. If you have concerns about literacy difficulties, don't wait. Download the dyslexia checklist to find out if a dyslexia assessment is recommended.
Low Self-Esteem:
Delayed Diagnosis
Low Self-Esteem:
Unrecognised dyslexia can harm your child's self-confidence and emotional well-being. This can be difficult to restore once shattered. Dyslexia support will boost confidence and self-esteem. When students feel confident they make more progress.
Want to know how confident your child really is?
Get your free Confidence, Self-Esteem & Resilience Checklist - a quick, powerful tool for parents of neurodiverse children aged 8–14.