Q&A Maxlexia Minute “How to stand up and advocate for your dyslexic child?”

If you suspect your child may have dyslexia or they have been flagged at school, what next…

There are a few things that will help your child and the earlier they are set in place, the better the outcome.

• Inform yourself about dyslexia
• Find local resources in your area that support dyslexia
• Research schools that are familiar with dyslexia
• Compile a list of psychologists that do psycho-educational assessments
• Make a list of local tutors that work with dyslexic students
• Prepare for a meeting with your child’s school to inform them
• Schedule a psycho-ed assessment for your child
• Share the results with the school
• Advocate for your child to receive all prescribed accommodations
• Teach your child how to advocate for themselves
• Step in to support them whenever necessary

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