Learning challenges like dyslexia and ADHD can make life in the classroom difficult. Although students with these neurological conditions sometimes feel alone, dyslexia and ADHD are very common. For instance, according to the International Dyslexia Association, 15-20% of the American population experience some symptom of dyslexia, while the CDC reports nearly 10% of children were diagnosed with ADHD in 2016.
As a parent of a child with dyslexia or ADHD, you may be wondering how to best support them in their educational journey. In this video, you’ll gain a deeper understanding of both conditions, including:
- Debunked myths about ADHD and dyslexia
- Insightful statistics to reveal the “bigger picture”
- General signs and symptoms of ADHD and dyslexia at each age
- Long-term impacts
- Hidden strengths
- Services legally available to students with learning conditions
- Helpful classroom recommendations
Getting support for ADHD or dyslexia is critically important for your child’s growth. Winston Center provides focused and customized services for attention, reading and communication challenges, with a strong focus on building strengths and confidence. Moreover, we offer advocacy services to help your child get the school support he or she needs, including IEP and 504 plans.
We’re proud to stand alongside families and individuals in identifying, addressing and overcoming learning challenges. Discover your next best steps here.