dyslexia training for parents

Dyslexia Training for Parents

Join Our Online Dyslexia Training Program for Parents: Unlock Your Child’s Potential

Being informed is the most crucial thing you can do if you are the parent of a dyslexic child. No one loves or knows your child as you do. Your child needs you to be their advocate whether they are currently attending a public school, a private school, or a homeschool. Successful dyslexics cite the intervention of a caring adult who stepped in to help them receive the educational support they required as having the greatest impact on their achievement.

The dyslexia training for parents from I Empower, LLC examines topics including your parental intuition, early dyslexia detection, your sentiments as a parent, the frequent and uncommon aspects of dyslexia, and the strengths of dyslexia.

Processing difficulties such as working memory are also frequently linked to dyslexia. This course provides a quick overview of difficulties with particular reading, memory, and organizational skills, numeracy, and visual stress issues.

Our dyslexia training for parents was developed to assist you in learning about dyslexia quickly and easily, as well as how to help your dyslexic children not only learn but also thrive. We do this by offering you reliable, research-based material, as well as lists of helpful resources.

What You Will Learn

  • Provide parents and caregivers with a support system when dyslexia is first identified.
  • Describe the signs and symptoms of dyslexia in detail.
  • Provide advice on how to help your dyslexic youngster at home.
  • Describe strategies for fostering collaboration with schools.

No previous knowledge of dyslexia is expected for this dyslexia training for parents. Anyone interested in learning more about how to support their child with dyslexia is welcome to attend.

Who This Course Is for

  • Parents and caregivers of children and young people who have dyslexia, even if it hasn’t been formally diagnosed.
  • Anyone who wants to learn more about the various learning areas of learning affected by dyslexia.
  • Anyone who is teaching, homeschooling, or after schooling kids with dyslexia, ADD or ADHD.
  • Anyone who wants the assurance that they can effectively advocate for their dyslexic children.
  • Anyone seeking encouragement from someone who can help them on the road to effectively homeschooling their dyslexic children.