Please turn JavaScript on
header-image

Dyslexia On Demand

Click on the "Follow" button below and you'll get the latest news from Dyslexia On Demand via email, mobile or you can read them on your personal news page on this site.

You can unsubscribe anytime you want easily.

You can also choose the topics or keywords that you're interested in, so you receive only what you want.

Dyslexia On Demand title: Dyslexia Therapy - Dyslexia On Demand

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  0.36 / week

Message History

Executive Summary

The IDA periodically updates the definition to reflect current scientific and clinical research. The new definition offers shared language and a clearer framework for educators, clinicians, researchers, parents and students.

If you didn’t already kn...

Read full story

Executive Summary

Early and accurate dyslexia testing is crucial for unlocking the right interventions and classroom accommodations for struggling readers. This guide walks parents through the process of testing, diagnosis, and next steps, empowering them to advocate effectively for their child’s success.

When a stud...

Read full story

Executive Summary

This article offers an accessible overview of dyslexia, explaining that it is a neurobiological learning disability—not a reflection of intelligence—that affects reading, spelling, writing, and self-concept. It outlines early signs, broader symptoms, and the importance of structured, multisensory interventions...

Read full story

When a child is diagnosed with dyslexia, it can be a relief. A dyslexia diagnosis can mean that parents, students, and families can have a path forward when it comes to seeking the best help possible for this learning disability. Often, parents want to learn as much as they can about dyslexia as they charge forth to find support and solutions. The amount of information about ...

Read full story

When it comes to learning, children are certainly not one-size-fits all learners. Each child has different styles, strengths, interests, and needs. Some students might be visual learners while others are auditory learners. A lot of kids may be kinesthetic learners, and many will learn by using a combination of these different methods. 

style="font-weight: 40...

Read full story