Because “they’ll grow out of it” isn’t a plan.

If your child is bright, curious, and capable—but reading feels like a constant uphill battle—you’re not imagining it.

Struggling readers don’t need more guessing.
They need answers, clarity, and a plan that actually works.

That’s where we come in.

What Is a Comprehensive Dyslexia Evaluation?

  • A comprehensive dyslexia evaluation looks at the whole reading and language system, including:

    • Phonological awareness (how your child processes sounds)

    • Decoding + encoding (reading & spelling)

    • Fluency

    • Reading comprehension

    • Oral language skills

    • Working memory + processing

    We connect the dots between speech, language, and literacy—because reading is not just about letters… it’s about language.

Why Work With an SLP?

As a speech-language pathologist, I look at dyslexia differently.

Reading difficulties are often rooted in:

  • Language processing

  • Sound-symbol relationships

  • Narrative and comprehension skills

This means your evaluation doesn’t just answer:
👉 “Can they read?”

It answers:
👉 “Why is this hard—and what do we do about it?”

Who This Is For

This evaluation is a great fit if your child:

  • Is struggling to learn to read despite effort

  • Has been labeled a “guesser” or relies on pictures/context

  • Avoids reading or says it’s “too hard”

  • Has difficulty with spelling (even common words)

  • Reads slowly or without fluency

  • Has a family history of dyslexia

  • Isn’t making progress with current supports

Also perfect for:

  • Parents who want clarity before pursuing an IEP/504

  • Families tired of waiting for the school to “see it”

  • Kids who are smart—but something isn’t clicking

What You’ll Get

No vague reports. No confusing jargon. No dead ends.

You’ll walk away with:

✔️ A clear understanding of your child’s reading profile
✔️ Identification of dyslexia (if present)
✔️ Strengths and areas of need
✔️ Actionable recommendations
✔️ Guidance for school supports (IEP/504)
✔️ A roadmap for intervention (including Orton-Gillingham approach if appropriate)Kids who are smart—but something isn’t clicking