Dyslexia, which causes difficulty reading, writing, and processing information, is present in about one out of five people. In this video, Dr. Rahmanda S. Campbell, founder of The Reading Clinic Inc., discusses the struggles of those with dyslexia, a problem not about intelligence but rather the capability to process information.
Oftentimes the test for dyslexia is not offered in schools, and parents have to seek outside sources and resources to get an early intervention for their dyslexic child. Accommodations can be made to help dyslexic students learn to process information more quickly and make gains in reading as well as comprehension. A great opportunity to support the dyslexic community is participating in charity events, like the one listed in the video.
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Key takeaways
- Daily challenges of a dyslexic person include difficulty in reading, writing, expressing one's self, and processing information.
- According to Dr. Campbell, Dyslexia is not an issue about intelligence, but rather the capability to process information.
- Oftentimes, parents have to seek outside sources and resources to get an early intervention for their dyslexic child.
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A screener is a starting point, not a diagnosis. If your child might need formal accommodations (an IEP or 504 plan), or you suspect a vision, hearing or medical cause, pursue a professional evaluation too. That is the only route to those supports.
