Future Support

Parents play a crucial role in helping a dyslexic child succeed at home. Patience, encouragement, and celebrating small wins can help build your child’s confidence.

SUPPORTING CHILDREN AND PARENTS

Dyslexia Guidance and Support

I can also offer support beyond the assessment to ensure continued progress in your child's literacy development. A range of online, downloadable resources and purchasable tools are available and designed to provide ongoing assistance, helping children with dyslexia build essential skills at home.

Multi-sensory learning tools that engage your child in reading, writing, and comprehension through a combination of visual, auditory, and tactile activities. This approach strengthens literacy by tapping into different senses, making learning more accessible and enjoyable.

Customisable worksheets and activities tailored to your child's unique learning profile, helping to address specific gaps in their literacy skills.

Interactive exercises that can be used daily to reinforce what your child is learning in school, ensuring continuous development outside the classroom.

Step-by-step guides for parents, offering practical tips and strategies for supporting your child’s literacy journey, so you can confidently assist them at home.By using these tools regularly, your child can make steady progress in their reading and writing, building confidence and overcoming challenges while receiving the ongoing support they need to thrive.

Future Support Q&A

Am I able to help my dyslexic child at home?

Parents play a crucial role in helping a dyslexic child succeed at home. By creating a supportive learning environment that includes multi-sensory techniques, such as listening to audiobooks or using tactile tools like letter tiles, you can enhance their literacy experience. Patience, encouragement, and celebrating small wins can help build your child’s confidence.

What tools can I use at home to help my Dyslexic child?

Using dyslexia-friendly tools like assistive technology (text-to-speech software, dyslexia fonts, and apps) and establishing a structured reading routine are also key. Staying involved with their learning progress and reinforcing school concepts at home will greatly benefit their development.

Are Dyslexia friendly resources available online?

Parents can find a wealth of online resources to support their dyslexic child. Websites like the British Dyslexia Association offer downloadable materials, tips, and webinars tailored to help parents and educators. Platforms like Understood.org  provide research-based strategies for managing dyslexia at home and in school.

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C Morgan, Tunbridge Wells

"Claire assessed my son for dyslexia and was incredibly kind and supportive throughout the entire process. She made both of us feel at ease and explained everything clearly. Thanks to her, we finally have answers and a plan to help him with his reading and writing. I would highly recommend Claire’s services to any parent with concerns about their child’s learning."

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M Tompkins, Bromley

"Claire assessed my child for dyslexia, and her professionalism and expertise were outstanding. She explained everything clearly, making the process easy and comfortable. I highly recommend her to any parent concerned about their child's reading or writing. We now understand our child's challenges, and we now feel confident moving forward with the right support."

Book an assessment

The assessment can be conducted either at your child’s school or at my home office in Farnborough Village, just 4 miles from Bromley, Kent.