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Sites 26
Orton-Gillingham: their specific methods, how and where to find this training for practitioners and educators.
Brief details on the Bangor University Dyslexia Unit.
Dyslexia charity offering free information packs and informing parents of the rights under the education act.
Information and resources for teachers, schools and parents whose child is dyslexic.
Highlights future events and lectures, information about the adult support group, and useful addresses. UK.
Information about dyslexia services. Dyslexia associated training, teaching and publication details. Local UK groups.
Offers support to dyslexic people and to parents with dyslexic learners that seek an alternative learning solution. Australia.
Local UK group with a help line.
Dublin-based organization offering information about, and support for, dyslexia.
Local affiliate of the British Dyslexia Association offers information about the condition, and their membership, conferences and workshops.
Arizona Branch of the International Dyslexia Association. US.
Helping educators, individuals and families that may be experiencing reading difficulties. US.
Provides information about dyslexia and its remediation. Training in research-based methods of teaching reading. US.
A nonprofit to provide advocacy, resources and services to teaching professionals, advocates and individuals and families impacted by dyslexia and other related learning differences.
Nonprofit organization serving children and adults with dyslexia. Testing, 1-on-1 student instruction using the Orton-Gillingham methods, teacher training, support groups, and workshops.
Local affiliate of British Dyslexia Association offers advice and support for all with a concern for dyslexia. Includes details of their confidential telephone/email helpline.
Local affiliate of the British Dyslexia Association offers advice, information, and details of their support for parents and teachers.
Professional Association of Teachers of Students with Specific Learning Difficulties. Teaching and support of pupils with SpLD.
A voluntary organization which aims to promote awareness of the problems of specific learning difficulties/dyslexia, and advise parents and teachers on the help and advice that is available. UK.
Scottish Dyslexia Trust and the Scottish Dyslexia Association.
Dedicated to creating greater public understanding and awareness of dyslexia in Singapore, as well as offering remediation programmes for dyslexic children.
Aiming to help children who are not realizing their educational potential because of specific learning disabilities like dyslexia.
A non profit that provides advice and services to support children and adults with specific learning difficulties, such as dyslexia. South Australia.
Provides support for dyslexics and their families. UK.
Information and advice regarding dyslexia in Turkish-speaking communities. The TDA carries out research and pilot studies to better inform the public and policy makers with the objective of empowering dyslexic individuals.
Swansea, UK, based charity with helpline, social events and guest speakers.
Arizona Branch of the International Dyslexia Association. US.
Provides information about dyslexia and its remediation. Training in research-based methods of teaching reading. US.
Local affiliate of the British Dyslexia Association offers information about the condition, and their membership, conferences and workshops.
Offers support to dyslexic people and to parents with dyslexic learners that seek an alternative learning solution. Australia.
Helping educators, individuals and families that may be experiencing reading difficulties. US.
Dyslexia charity offering free information packs and informing parents of the rights under the education act.
Information and advice regarding dyslexia in Turkish-speaking communities. The TDA carries out research and pilot studies to better inform the public and policy makers with the objective of empowering dyslexic individuals.
Provides support for dyslexics and their families. UK.
Professional Association of Teachers of Students with Specific Learning Difficulties. Teaching and support of pupils with SpLD.
Information and resources for teachers, schools and parents whose child is dyslexic.
A nonprofit to provide advocacy, resources and services to teaching professionals, advocates and individuals and families impacted by dyslexia and other related learning differences.
Highlights future events and lectures, information about the adult support group, and useful addresses. UK.
A non profit that provides advice and services to support children and adults with specific learning difficulties, such as dyslexia. South Australia.
A voluntary organization which aims to promote awareness of the problems of specific learning difficulties/dyslexia, and advise parents and teachers on the help and advice that is available. UK.
Local UK group with a help line.
Local affiliate of the British Dyslexia Association offers advice, information, and details of their support for parents and teachers.
Swansea, UK, based charity with helpline, social events and guest speakers.
Local affiliate of British Dyslexia Association offers advice and support for all with a concern for dyslexia. Includes details of their confidential telephone/email helpline.
Scottish Dyslexia Trust and the Scottish Dyslexia Association.
Information about dyslexia services. Dyslexia associated training, teaching and publication details. Local UK groups.
Brief details on the Bangor University Dyslexia Unit.
Nonprofit organization serving children and adults with dyslexia. Testing, 1-on-1 student instruction using the Orton-Gillingham methods, teacher training, support groups, and workshops.
Dedicated to creating greater public understanding and awareness of dyslexia in Singapore, as well as offering remediation programmes for dyslexic children.
Orton-Gillingham: their specific methods, how and where to find this training for practitioners and educators.
Dublin-based organization offering information about, and support for, dyslexia.
Aiming to help children who are not realizing their educational potential because of specific learning disabilities like dyslexia.
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