One in Five People Struggle With Dyslexia.

Dyslexia is one of the most common learning differences -
yet many educators and families lack access to structured, evidence-based literacy training and support.
Dyslexia & Literacy Advocates was created to provide resources, reduce barriers, and expand local access to Orton-Gillingham training in our community.
Their mission has three components:
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Student Education & Support - Provide the highest quality, state-of the art, multisensory tutorial reading and written language instruction to children with dyslexia.
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Educator Certification - Train tutors in the art, science and practice of tutoring children using the Orton-Gillingham approach to multisensory teaching of reading, spelling and writing.
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Scientific Research - Advance the body of scientific knowledge of dyslexia through support of clinical research, to improve today's standards and tomorrow's care.
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The PEAL Center helps Pennsylvania families who have children with disabilities and/or special health care needs from birth to age 26. PEAL also educates self-advocates and youth on self-advocacy, self-determination and leadership development.
Learn more: https://pealcenter.org/
The CPIR is a central “Hub” for the network of Parent Centers serving families of children with disabilities, which provides resources such as information on developing an IEP.
Learn more:
IDA is a non-profit organization dedicated to helping dyslexic individuals and the families who support them.
NCLD connects parents and others with essential resources, provides educators with evidence-based tools and engages advocates in public policy initiatives.
Learn more: https://ncld.org
The mission of IMSLEC is to accredit quality training courses for the professional preparation of multisensory structured language education specialists.
Learn more:
What is Dyslexia?
Give this episode of the Rise & Shine podcast a listen to learn more about dyslexia with Steve and Pam Bucher.




