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Empowering Dyslexia & then Succeeding in University, Graduate School & Business
In this episode of "Dyslexia Success Stories," we sit down with Jean-Luc, who in his 20's, overcame significant challenges posed by a lifetime of struggles due to having dyslexia. Throughout his life, Jean-Luc struggled with reading, spelling, writing, and comprehension, despite his high IQ. His breakthrough came when he discovered evidence-based, scientifically proven training programs designed to strengthen his cognitive skills and abilities. These improved skills and abilities where then trained to improve his reading, spelling, comprehension/memory and writing skills too. These proprietary programs, offered to him in person at The Morris Centre Trinidad and Tobago and also online by edtech company Neuro-development of Words, LLC, transformed Jean-Luc's cognitive and academic abilities. Empowered by his newfound skills, Jean-Luc not only completed his bachelor's degree in Business Administration, but he also gained admittance into a competitive MBA program, which he also successfully completed.
Jean-Luc's "Dyslexia Success Story" is a testament to the power of his efforts and drive to succeed paired with an effective dyslexia remediation program. Now a successful innovator and business developer, he joins our podcast to inspire adults in their 20s, 30s, 40s, and older. Jean-Luc's life story exemplifies that it's never too late to empower your reading, writing, and mathematical abilities through scientifically tested and proven to be highly effective training programs. Many adults have faced years of struggle due to dyslexia and other learning challenges, but Jean-Luc's journey proves that the human brain can rewire and overcome these weaknesses. Tune in to hear how Jean-Luc's experiences can motivate others to pursue their academic and professional dreams at any age and with renewed confidence.
Ready to follow the proven path to remediate dyslexia and boost language skills?
www.TheMorrisCenter.com
www.NOWprograms.com
Click here to request more information or book a free consultation:
www.themorriscenter.com/contacts
or
For more dyslexia info and testimonials, Like and Subscribe to @NOWProgramsonline
#Dyslexia #DyslexiaSuccess #DyslexiaDiscussions #DyslexiaScience #DyslexiaEducation #DyslexiaAwareness #DyslexiaSupport #DyslexiaMyths #DyslexiaRemediation #speech #language #reading #spelling #NOWprograms #eTutoring #DrConway #DyslexiaSuccessStories #DyslexiaDiscussions #DyslexiaDiscussionsAndMore
Переглядів: 23

Відео

Aphantasia and Dyslexia: Understanding the Link & Its Impact on Reading and Listening Comprehension
Переглядів 2,6 тис.9 годин тому
Aphantasia and Dyslexia, is there a connection? What is Aphantasia and how does it impact comprehension skills? In this episode of "Dyslexia Discussions & More," hosts Dr. Tim Conway and Stephen Yearout delve into the fascinating intersection of Aphantasia and Dyslexia. Aphantasia, is a condition where individuals struggle to understand how to make mental movies in their mind's "video camera." ...
Evidence-based, research-based or a publisher or dyslexia tutor says it works: does this matter??
Переглядів 3,1 тис.14 днів тому
In this compelling episode of Dyslexia Discussions and More, join hosts Dr. Tim Conway and Stephen Yearout as they delve into the critical distinctions between evidence-based, research-based, and anecdotal claims in the world of dyslexia interventions. Dr. Tim Conway, a PhD Neuropsychologist with 38 years of expertise, has conducted federally funded randomized controlled trial research on dysle...
From Struggling Teen to Excelling University Architecture Major
Переглядів 3,1 тис.28 днів тому
Join us as we talk with Amber Carter Jones and her daughter Rory to hear their story about how at the age of 16, after completing many popular structured literacy interventions, that for Rory the “wheels were coming off the bus” and all of the accommodations and supports were no longer able to empower her to excel at her true ability level. With rapidly Increasing anxiety, increasing moods and ...
Trauma: Impacts on Learning??
Переглядів 3,1 тис.Місяць тому
In this episode of "Dyslexia Discussions and More," hosts Dr. Tim Conway, Neuropsychologist, and Stephen Yearout of Empower Dyslexia, delve into the profound and often overlooked ways trauma can affect a child's ability to learn. Join us as we explore the intricate connections between traumatic experiences and cognitive development. Our special guest, Isolde Ali Ghent, a Clinical Psychologist, ...
From "There's nothing more we can do" to winning awards. That's a Dyslexia Success Story!
Переглядів 3,1 тис.Місяць тому
Clinical Scientist/Neuropsychology Every professional has a limit to their expertise and knowledge. When a professional’s expertise and knowledge is not providing improved outcomes for a person, then parents should be looking for the professional with the proper credentials, peer-reviewed research, and documented years of expertise who knows more and can help the person achieve more. Meet Mr. a...
Dyslexia Success Stories: Dyslexia Empowerment in your 30's
Переглядів 2,3 тис.Місяць тому
This week we are joined by dyslexic 3 time Olympic sailor, Andrew Lewis. Andrew has overcome adversity many times, whether it be dyslexia, severe injury or rough seas to achieve his goals and make his home country of Trinidad and Tobago proud. Join us as we discuss Andrew's journey and how dyslexia impacted his life, for better or worse to lead him to where he is today. ua-cam.com/video/9s0WaR5...
How Is Mental Health Impacted by Dyslexia & LD's? LIVE Q&A with Dr. Tim Conway & Stephen Yearout
Переглядів 1,6 тис.Місяць тому
What is the connection between anxiety, depression, worries, and self-esteem with Dyslexia, Dysgraphia, Dyscalculia, Dyspraxia or any Specific Learning Disorder or academic difficulty? Some parents are told that it's their child's anxiety or mood / disconnection or AD/HD that is causing their child's reading or learning disorders. How can you tell? From the perspective of a neuropsychologist, t...
Dyslexia Success Stories: From Barely Surviving to Thriving, Despite Dyslexia, AD/HD and Dyscalculia
Переглядів 3,3 тис.2 місяці тому
In this inaugural Dyslexia Success Stories Podcast, Kaylee and her mom talk about the lifetime of struggles for Kaylee, from entering school to her teenage years, due to Dyslexia, AD/HD, Dyscalculia and other learning challenges. Around age 13, Kaylee and her family chose to seek services from The Morris Center and NOW! Programs® companies. They had professional testing that showed she had an I...
Can you change Dyslexia with a special light, glasses, color overlay, etc?
Переглядів 3,7 тис.2 місяці тому
What does the data show? Can you improve Dyslexia through the use of special lights, glasses, color overlays, different fonts, etc? What does the science show is an effective way to remediate dyslexia? These answers and more in the video above. Ready to follow the proven path to remediate dyslexia and boost language skills? www.TheMorrisCenter.com www.NOWprograms.com Click here to request more ...
Living With Dyslexia For Seven Decades: Superpowers Or Super Painful?
Переглядів 3,8 тис.2 місяці тому
"Little Johnny Stories" is an autobiographical documentary series being created by Producer Director, Johnny Brown. This series documents some pivotal experiences in his life as he tried to cope with and understand his learning difficulties, Dyslexia. While some may choose to believe that all individuals with Dyslexia have "superpowers" and skills that typical readers do not have ie so called "...
Does the dyslexia/reading program a school chooses to buy matter?
Переглядів 3,2 тис.2 місяці тому
Does the dyslexia/reading program a school chooses to buy matter?
Dysgraphia & Dyslexia Discussion with Dr. Tim Conway & Stephen Yearout (S1E6)
Переглядів 3,2 тис.2 місяці тому
Dysgraphia & Dyslexia Discussion with Dr. Tim Conway & Stephen Yearout (S1E6)
How to know if a Dyslexia program will work. with Dr. TIM CONWAY and STEPHEN YEAROUT (S1E5)
Переглядів 1283 місяці тому
How to know if a Dyslexia program will work. with Dr. TIM CONWAY and STEPHEN YEAROUT (S1E5)
How does Occupational Therapy tie into Dyslexia remediation?
Переглядів 1303 місяці тому
How does Occupational Therapy tie into Dyslexia remediation?
What is the best approach to remediate dyslexia? What does the data show to be most effective?
Переглядів 733 місяці тому
What is the best approach to remediate dyslexia? What does the data show to be most effective?
What does co occurring / comorbidity mean?
Переглядів 1363 місяці тому
What does co occurring / comorbidity mean?
What is Mild, Moderate or Severe Dyslexia? What do these terms mean? #Dyslexia #Science #DrConway
Переглядів 1133 місяці тому
What is Mild, Moderate or Severe Dyslexia? What do these terms mean? #Dyslexia #Science #DrConway
Do dyslexics just need to practice reading more?
Переглядів 723 місяці тому
Do dyslexics just need to practice reading more?
Why you should never "Wait and see" if your child's reading skills will improve. Get them help NOW!
Переглядів 233 місяці тому
Why you should never "Wait and see" if your child's reading skills will improve. Get them help NOW!
Can we empower reading & spelling at any age? Can we empower the skills of those seeking promotions?
Переглядів 433 місяці тому
Can we empower reading & spelling at any age? Can we empower the skills of those seeking promotions?
DYSLEXIA DISCUSSION and more with Dr. TIM CONWAY and STEPHEN YEAROUT (S1E4)
Переглядів 623 місяці тому
DYSLEXIA DISCUSSION and more with Dr. TIM CONWAY and STEPHEN YEAROUT (S1E4)
DYSLEXIA DISCUSSION & More w/ guest parent Carin Elliott, Dr. TIM CONWAY & STEPHEN YEAROUT (S1E3)
Переглядів 423 місяці тому
DYSLEXIA DISCUSSION & More w/ guest parent Carin Elliott, Dr. TIM CONWAY & STEPHEN YEAROUT (S1E3)
How long should it take to go through a Dyslexia program?
Переглядів 463 місяці тому
How long should it take to go through a Dyslexia program?
Why does Evidence Based Dyslexia remediation matter? Dyslexic kids tend to end up OK...right?
Переглядів 293 місяці тому
Why does Evidence Based Dyslexia remediation matter? Dyslexic kids tend to end up OK...right?
What caliber of research does a dyslexia program need? How do we know?
Переглядів 163 місяці тому
What caliber of research does a dyslexia program need? How do we know?
Who can diagnose dyslexia? What criteria are licensed professionals required to follow to diagnose?
Переглядів 423 місяці тому
Who can diagnose dyslexia? What criteria are licensed professionals required to follow to diagnose?
Is it easier to improve the reading skills of a dyslexic adult or a dyslexic child?
Переглядів 233 місяці тому
Is it easier to improve the reading skills of a dyslexic adult or a dyslexic child?
What is Neuroplasticity? Why is it often mentioned when discussing Dyslexia?
Переглядів 293 місяці тому
What is Neuroplasticity? Why is it often mentioned when discussing Dyslexia?
How much can neuropsychology empower reading skills for struggling readers?
Переглядів 563 місяці тому
How much can neuropsychology empower reading skills for struggling readers?

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @amandatinnin1506
    @amandatinnin1506 6 днів тому

    I have an ADHDer overall dys- reader at home who I will homeschool this year- my child - who all things being relative as his case is quite different from others in terms of typical troubles with PA and very low RAN (I believe Shayowitz would refer to this as "double deficit" dyslexic) spells better than he reads. Throughout the time I've worked with him, he has encoded better than he decodes from letter level to CVC and beyond. I noticed you mentioned those that decode better than they encode. Can you direct me to reasons for the opposite of this or articles, resources that address this type of learner? I understand that encoding allows for slower processing and less working memory, but it is quite astonishing to see how the student has been able to learn the spelling pattern for something and can get 100's in a spelling test with 15 words 2x in a row and then VERILY struggle reading the words back as if there is no more connection to the pattern. He cannot memorize like some and hide his challenges as they are quite severe. There is no issues there as he just seems to lose most words not going to LTM. He also adds and skips little words when reading.

    • @NOWProgramsonline
      @NOWProgramsonline 6 днів тому

      @@amandatinnin1506 - spelling and reading are both parts of the brain’s language system, but they are also separate functions in some ways. For example, a person with a stroke that causes damage to their brain may lose much of their reading skills and not their spelling skills or vice versa they’ll lose spelling skills and not lose reading skills and again, others lose both skills. This helps highlight how the brain wiring and skills are similar but different for reading and spelling skills. If you will spend 45 min with my intake team and share any prior professional testing you have on your son and let us provide some free screening measures too, then we I can meet with you and the intake staff member to review your son’s data and explain more about what seems to be happening, and more importantly, what’s likely a best approach for helping him improve his PA, reading and spelling skills. Click here: www.NOWprograms.net and then click on “Free Consultation” and schedule the time for us to meet wnrouldinh. Note: a few other details to consider: 1. There are more than one set of reading skills and more than one set of spelling skills. One set of skills supports reading words that can only be memorized and cannot be sounded out. The other system helps a student be able to sound put words and also makes some contributions to learning words by sight too. 2. Spelling has different visual spatial, visual fine motor, visual memory demands than reading to a certain degree; reading has different needs for oral motor and PA skills too. 3. Yes, poor PA & low RAN along with Dyslexia (ie poor reading accuracy and or slow reading fluency) is called by researchers, Double Deficit Dyslexia. However, many students like this one who had that same profile as your son, and were reading at the 5th percentile at ages 9 and 10 after one to two years of special ed; still made strong gains in PA, RAN, reading accuracy and reading fluency: m.ua-cam.com/video/mLDVL49Wvuo/v-deo.html&pp=iAQB So, please know that your son’s skills CAN be improved to his true IQ level. Ask these parents about their child’s progress: facebook.com/share/gmovQbpm2cANH13b/?mibextid=K35XfP You can also schedule the meeting and screening by emailing your request to: INFO&NOWprograms.com

  • @amyroland2288
    @amyroland2288 10 днів тому

    Great questions, Stephen!! Dr. Conway, thank you for the explanations & thorough answers.

  • @user-zi8fb2nx1l
    @user-zi8fb2nx1l 12 днів тому

    • @user-ue4gg1mf1p
      @user-ue4gg1mf1p 10 днів тому

      مرمةوةزنى٦جبؤم٧عء ميعطغةؤلdgrdz

  • @AbdulAzees-i5s
    @AbdulAzees-i5s 12 днів тому

    Xxxxxxxx

  • @TheEdgeLord
    @TheEdgeLord 12 днів тому

    Also showe the huge failure of the education system. We don't have the nearly the amount of students leaving school at such early grades like it was decades ago. So if more kids are in school and in schools much longer, with literacy rates still in the 30's percentage... makes ya kinda think the education system, regulations, and teachers are failing our kids. Dyslexia centers are just trying to offer solutions, sure not all of it is perfect but there is so few places to turn to when these schools and their teachers don't educate...

  • @FanGTR-dv1rw
    @FanGTR-dv1rw 15 днів тому

    😊😅😮😂❤😅😊

  • @Mybestiebuddy2035
    @Mybestiebuddy2035 17 днів тому

    Nice good i found it very useful 😊

  • @UTP504
    @UTP504 24 дні тому

    Johnny was lucky his brothers didn’t do that to him, I wasn’t so lucky. My brother who’s 6 & a half years older than me wasn’t so nice about me being dyslexic and being in special Ed, since could remember 7 years old or so, he literally called me EVERY name in the book, from stupid to dumb, dumbass, retarded, told me I looked retarded, that I wasn’t shit and never was gonna be shit, he was brutal.

  • @pameladecker6189
    @pameladecker6189 27 днів тому

    Really love and appreciate all of your talks on dyslexia❤. Would love to know more practical daily step we can take with our dyslexic kiddos to help the remediation process. Thank you!

  • @TeamRogers7
    @TeamRogers7 29 днів тому

    Good Evening!

  • @vivhiggins5656
    @vivhiggins5656 Місяць тому

    I am slisening too this and true!and people need too learn a bout it!and understand it!preant's teacher's!in stead off telling a child there thick not!and eny that's see's!this ask fore help!and cut you'r word's up!and dont let people tell you!that you'r thick and won't go know were wrong!and you know a bout the snail and the hare!and you have too teach you'r children!and perant's! All so teacher's!all know use haveing Brian's if know common sense!and some off the people that there better brighter than other's know!its true what we lack in one we cain in another!look at some off the star's some are at the top!wail them whith so called Brian's are working fore other's!see what I mean!

  • @amberlywolber3361
    @amberlywolber3361 2 місяці тому

    Second the typing/keyboarding question

  • @HollyJokerst
    @HollyJokerst 2 місяці тому

    Wild how I literally could not function in high school English without spark notes and my parents never thought to have me diagnosed with dyslexia. Sometimes I would read a whole chapter of a book and not pick up a single plot point

  • @CliffordRainwater
    @CliffordRainwater 2 місяці тому

    I do not see any comments. I am 68 years old and still carry hard feeling towards teaches who made my life in grade school etc. very stressful . I have ADHD and dysgraphia. I have been confused for years about why I could do basic math but as soon as it's letters and symbols I am lost. Never could do algebra. Any clues about that?

  • @denisedakota80
    @denisedakota80 3 місяці тому

    But the DSM 5 removed the IQ discrepancy or requirement for diagnosis criteria

  • @denisedakota80
    @denisedakota80 3 місяці тому

    What is the relationship between dyslexia and auditory processing disorder sub tyoe decoding?

  • @denisedakota80
    @denisedakota80 4 місяці тому

    What is the difference between auditory processing disorder subtype-decoding and dyslexia?

  • @polygon2744
    @polygon2744 4 місяці тому

    What was the name of the phonological awareness test used for 9 year olds around 7 min? I can't spell :)

    • @NOWProgramsonline
      @NOWProgramsonline 4 місяці тому

      8:20 “Phoneme Elision” is commercially available as a subtest of the CTOPP-2. Of the ten or so subtests in the CTOPP-2, the Phoneme Elision (pronounced like incision, but is the /ee - li - zhun/) subtest & is the #1 best predictor of a future diagnosis of Dyslexia,unless the school has done something to spoil the test (another discussion topic). Why is Phoneme Elision the #1 predictor of development of reading skills? Likely it is because it is measuring a true phonological working memory skill. This measure of phonological working memory means the student must hold the word in auditory working memory, separate it into individual sounds and then manipulate the sounds as instructed (ie say vat without the /v/ sound) and then combine the sounds back into a word and then organize and execute the oral motor control system to get their mouth, teeth, tongue, lios, air control… to say the novel or new word out loud. It’s a VERY complicated amount of language/motor/sensory processing; however, the typical 4 year old or older person can do each phoneme elision word in milliseconds! WOW! isn’t the brain powerful!!!

    • @polygon2744
      @polygon2744 4 місяці тому

      Thank you very much for the reply. I'm glad you guys are working on getting your message out there. There are a lot of people claiming to help those with dyslexia. Something I've noticed is that they are always describing and naming dyslexia not explaining it. Descriptions are not explanations and without explanations we can't arrive at efficient solutions. It kind of like how Medicine has 30 different names for various forms of osteoporosis when at the core it is osteoporosis. They get caught up in descriptions over explanations. @@NOWProgramsonline

  • @user-kn1yl7xk2u
    @user-kn1yl7xk2u 4 місяці тому

    Me

  • @user-kn1yl7xk2u
    @user-kn1yl7xk2u 4 місяці тому

    ❤❤❤❤❤❤

  • @jennam9838
    @jennam9838 4 місяці тому

    Wonderful video but I really wish there wasn't music playing, as well. Super distracting.

  • @mandlin4602
    @mandlin4602 5 місяців тому

    Oh dear so you just went ahead and told the smooth brains that dyslexia is just a reading disorder, thanks pal.

  • @jotarogers
    @jotarogers 6 місяців тому

    Helpful video, thank you! I don’t understand the negative comments-this did not come across as condescending to me and I did not hear anything saying dyslexia is preventable or that it is not a genetic disorder, etc. He said “we know what to do to prevent, intervene, remediate” the reading problems that result from the disorder-not how to prevent the disorder itself.

  • @wagfinpis
    @wagfinpis 8 місяців тому

    Dad didn't hear the word struggle the way his daughter did.

  • @kyrareneeLOA
    @kyrareneeLOA 8 місяців тому

    The speed and comprehension can improve over time,... if one trains themselves. As those that kept training and educating find out.

  • @kyrareneeLOA
    @kyrareneeLOA 9 місяців тому

    My partner was diagnosed with ADHD.. but I strongly feel this is not him. He has dyslexia... and his inability to see the parts.. and how he jumbles numbers can seem like a focus impairment... but he sees the whole picture and the abstract perfectly. He is not hyper, he brain is not jumping around. it is as if he is trying hard to make sence of details... he is bad a math, and reading comprehension.. but perfect at following in depth abstract though

  • @cynthiafox5942
    @cynthiafox5942 Рік тому

    They have google voice to types the word you speak. Give the child a tool. Not a coarse in judgment by your standereds thats crulest thing ive heard.not humane treatment at all

  • @cynthiafox5942
    @cynthiafox5942 Рік тому

    Everybody brings a gift to this world. Look whos talking. Why should school grades matter so much. Is he a kind child, did he learn to walk an talk and potty train. Qiut pushing it on him.

  • @Olivia-W
    @Olivia-W Рік тому

    It came across as very condescending... and then veered off into the impossible. You can absolutely _improve_ dyslexia symptoms, and teach good compensation strategies, but dyslexia is for life, and it's genetic. As a long-grown adult, I have some of the neatest handwriting out of the people I know, and great reading skills, but that doesn't stop me from involuntarily messing up letters and numbers all the time, or misreading instructions. I now simply use a stylus enabled laptop for notes, or if I have to on paper a pencil or erasable pen, so as I make mistakes I can correct them, and reread and read out loud to cut down on the error rate.

  • @Diabetic_fishing
    @Diabetic_fishing 2 роки тому

    Thats my older brother and he's going to nursing school soon this is all true.

  • @sonyagreen1682
    @sonyagreen1682 3 роки тому

    So powerful and gives me hope for my grandchild.

  • @moniquedanglad6071
    @moniquedanglad6071 3 роки тому

    This has been a very powerful presentation. I am in the community as and educator in the early childhood and early primary level, giving remedation on the dyslexia spectrum. This has shown how much more work that has to be done to get kids the help they need at this time.

  • @uklarry
    @uklarry 3 роки тому

    What you are is full of it I don't know what you're selling but I'm not buying it You don't know what you're talkin about First off dyslexia is it genetic term second it cannot be prevented I've had dyslexia for 62 years and I know of which I speak

  • @lilliesupreme9767
    @lilliesupreme9767 3 роки тому

    Hello there

  • @callixo3900
    @callixo3900 3 роки тому

    Ok 👍🏻 m lo o

  • @mcslimshady2848
    @mcslimshady2848 4 роки тому

    All dyslexia does is stop me from reading it’s actually a decent skyve

  • @ladylaois8184
    @ladylaois8184 4 роки тому

    I struggled so bad a school. I managed to train as a nurse but age 42 during a test got diagnosed as dyslexic. Both sons have ADHD my daughter dyslexic. My Grandson one ADHD and one ASD. Another dyspraxia. Thanks for this video.

  • @icedtea9040
    @icedtea9040 4 роки тому

    Im confused

  • @panikrev175
    @panikrev175 4 роки тому

    Pobody’s Nerfect

  • @mattpeters7884
    @mattpeters7884 4 роки тому

    any parent or child watching this from the uk. I just wanted to say i am 30 years old and I am dyslexic. yet I have never been unemployed, I have never had a interview and no one has ever seen my GCSE results. but yet I have worked many different places from retail to now a tree surgeon. I get a job by talking to people, being friendly and in doing so them giving me a chance. I then get a jobs by work ethics, turn up early, work as best as I can even if I am not the best and my end goal is to be the best at that job. so dont panic at school if like me you struggle learning from a book dont worry there are many better ways of learn other than books out there and you'll be ok 👍🏻👍🏽

    • @NOWProgramsonline
      @NOWProgramsonline 4 роки тому

      Congratulations on the success Matt. All this mom is sharing is that her daughter, who used to have Severe Dyslexia, will now be able to be even more likely to achieve her goals, as she no longer struggles to learn to read and now reads 2 grades ABOVE her grade level.

    • @waj7766
      @waj7766 6 місяців тому

      My eldest son, who tested positive in severe range of dyslexia, as well as my eldest grandson got their jobs in similar ways; without academic qualifications. They are both extremely intelligent, multi skilled, hardworking men. Actually my eldest son when tested in the early 90’s scored in the superior range of intelligence. Yes they learn differently however they are brilliant!

  • @StolenPw
    @StolenPw 4 роки тому

    Dyslexia is only seen in Roman based alphabets it doesn't affect any language that uses other character sets I literally have a degree in this

  • @AnnaLVajda
    @AnnaLVajda 4 роки тому

    One of my brothers had that while my other brother and I were labelled "gifted" children and were more creative. That might of been hard for him too if he were treated as stupid compared to us. The stigma is sometimes worse than the condition.

    • @petronella4883
      @petronella4883 4 роки тому

      The stigma is really bad I have dyslexia and when I was in primary school I was treated like I wasn't smart and put in the lowest groups when I clearly didnt belong there it is very annoying at least 1 of my teacher didnt treat me like that well

  • @randjelovicdoca
    @randjelovicdoca 4 роки тому

    My grandson is also dyslexic. 12 years old. Otherwise very smart, capable, hardworking, gentle ...😘😇🇬🇧

    • @NOWProgramsonline
      @NOWProgramsonline 4 роки тому

      Doca, sounds like a wonderful grandson. Fortunately, companies like this are bringing "Life empowering" training online to help children, teenagers or adults with Dyslexia to no longer struggle to read or spell. These parents share their child's powerful improvements in weeks of scientifically tested and proven effective programs for Dyslexia. These other parents share her joy of empowering her daughter to be more likely to be able to pursue her dreams, without any struggles to read or spell. ua-cam.com/channels/vyvy5NOMwFr-Nk5gaz1ntA.htmlvideos?view=0&sort=dd&flow=grid

  • @rachiebbyyx9276
    @rachiebbyyx9276 4 роки тому

    B b

  • @Maliaque
    @Maliaque 4 роки тому

    ❤️!

  • @nuzhatnisar6102
    @nuzhatnisar6102 4 роки тому

    The pediatricians are first contact for these patients and we need more screening tools to identify and need more education in how to guide these families

  • @aslmastertutor1670
    @aslmastertutor1670 4 роки тому

    Do you have expertise on Irlen Syndrome as it's often overlooked. Plus you need to be sensitive and supportive of Deaf children/adults who relies on American Sign Language as if you conclude "speech impairment" as a "weakness" - that's auditory pathological discrimination. Make sure Deaf and hard of hearing children have access to American Sign Language for ease of communication.

  • @chrispetropanagiotakis5369
    @chrispetropanagiotakis5369 4 роки тому

    Fantatsic video!!!!! Very innovative scrientific path for Dyslexia!!!

  • @jeankerry9294
    @jeankerry9294 4 роки тому

    Very interested in following your research. Thank you Dr Kerry

  • @ItsMeKelso
    @ItsMeKelso 5 років тому

    Reason I’m bringing this up because hopefully a teacher can understand how it feels emotionally and cognitively from someone who themselves has dyslexia. When I was 16 I was tested in my high school vocabulary wise I maxed out at a 21-year-old level in which the test didn’t go any higher however my spelling ability is extremely poor, as I type right now I’m using voice to text because it takes forever for me to text even writing, it’s not that people with dyslexia are lazy or are distracted it’s quite literally how your brain functions I’m dyslexic, and what I’m reading it often feels something along like this Yesterday archaeologist discovered a new civilization, buildings up to 100 buildings up to 1000 years old, This isfascinating because this is fascinating because search structures Typically do not withstand such environment which installs of being A hot environment until dampness in the humidity of the environment makes it very susceptible to erosion. This extravagant this extremely this extravagant, this is until now. Enclosing what did the Scientist do to find such structures? ( This makes absolutely no sense there are words repeating themselves, words that don’t make sense, and towards the end of the text it mentions something about scientist..., I bet your brain is so confused, and you are probably trying to figure out the foundation of the sentence. You can equate it to being at a business meeting your boss is there, their representatives are there, the corporate manager there, and multiple coworkers are there, you are then instructed to read something in front of them, as you are stammering trying to understand what the sentences about, your boss then says you need to pay attention you’re being rude, you hear some of your coworkers muttering because you’re wasting their time and they want the meeting to end, you then feel the pressure of not understanding what you’re reading in addition to the guilt of wasting peoples time... It’s really frustrating and offensive, they assume I’m not trying, rushing , or accuse me of being distracted or even worse that I’m just lazy and don’t care... Most of my teachers said things like “you need to follow along when you are listening” In reality, This just slows me down because what I’m hearing being read to me entails of processing an image or a movie in my mind to understand what I’m hearing, but now I’m also being asked to follow along As I’m hearing something being read, I have to use more energy and it causes further confusion because What I read and hear don’t match up. I actually end up retaining less information becoming more drained energy wise in feeling like a failure because I’m not able to withhold the needs that the teacher has stated... which one skin feels very frustrating and overwhelming.