Too Hard, Too Soon
I walk into the classroom and sit down beside the child who’s on my caseload. We’re only supposed to work on handwriting, but she’s struggling in every way.
Continue readingNews & Views from Davis Dyslexia Association International
I walk into the classroom and sit down beside the child who’s on my caseload. We’re only supposed to work on handwriting, but she’s struggling in every way.
Continue readingIf you are finding yourself struggling in your relationships it could be down to your dyslexia. Neurodiversity affects all areas of your life, not just reading and writing.
Continue readingChat GPT is probably the next big technological advancement that will make the lives of dyslexics a lot easier. It
Continue readingRecent research utilizing a new, objective measure shows a strong link between mental imagery abilties and reading comprehension among adults.
Continue readingA close look at six symptoms of ADHD and how they overlap with dyslexia. Do they share the same cause?
Continue readingThis short, fun video from The Whole Dyslexic Society feature Davis Facilitators and some of their clients from different parts of the world.
Continue readingLooking for information about Dyslexia, Dyscalculia, Dysgraphia, ADHD, Autism? Davis Dyslexia authors around the world share their published books and
Continue readingI am pretty sure that Ron Davis was the first person to call dyslexia a gift, when he published his book The Gift of Dyslexia in 1994. Nowadays, many people talk about dyslexia’s gifts, but what is it?
Continue readingDid you know that three out of every four dyslexic adults in the workforce are hiding their dyslexia from their employers and coworkers?
Continue readingWe are pleased to report the recent release of our new French-language book entitled : Les troubles dys chez l’adulte,
Continue readingIf being orientated permits you to perceive accurately the facts of reality, wouldn’t it just be best to stay orientated all the time? Well, no.
Continue readingResearchers working with children found that we dyslexics seem to be highly sensitive and attuned to our social environment. This can be a strength, a benefit of having dyslexia; however, this might also be the reason why we are more prone to feelings of anxiety or sadness.
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