Organisations Links
Dyslexia Organisations
The British Dyslexia Association
The British Dyslexia Association (BDA) has been the voice of dyslexic people since 1972. They are a membership organisation working to achieve a dyslexia-friendly society for all.
This is a collation of information about many aspects of dyslexia.
The Codpast is a resource for students and adults with Dyslexia. Check out their videos, podcasts and articles for up-to-the-minute news and views.
Information on Specific Learning Difficulties and associated auditory and visual problems.
The Centre offers teaching and assessment to dyslexics and various levels of training to teachers and educationalists on how to assess and/or support dyslexics of all ages.
The Bristol Dyslexia Centre has designed the ‘Nessy’ software and you can try some of the games for free. There are also dyslexia self-assessment checklists for all ages.
Watch the latest talks – by professionals – relating to dyslexia. The site hosts a forum and posts the latest articles and information about future talks.
A global charity led by successful (and famous) dyslexics. Their purpose is to help the world properly understand and support dyslexia.
The Dyslexia Research Trust has “everything you need to know about dyslexia”, including research on visual problems and the effects of fatty acids.
Offers a range of services to help in day-to-day work as well as representing the interests of teachers and students in matters that affect individuals with SpLD (Specific Learning Disabilities).
The Dyslexia-SpLD-Trust is a collaboration of voluntary and community organisations with funding from the Department for Education to provide reliable information to parents, teachers, schools and the wider sector. It acts as the important communication channel between government, leading dyslexia organisations, parents, schools, colleges, teachers and the sector. Helen Arkell is a member of the Dyslexia SpLD Trust.