Did you know 1 in 10 people are Dyslexic?

That means 1 in 10 kids going through our educational system are dyslexic.

Did you know dyslexia is a learning difference that affects reading, writing, and spelling? It is a lifelong neurological difference that often runs in families.

Did you know that once a person has been formally identified as dyslexic, they are considered to have a recognised disability covered by the Equality Act 2010?

Diagnosis and the problem

So, you would have guessed that a diagnosis was free?

But that’s not the case. Dyslexia is not considered a medical condition and a diagnostic assessment is not covered by the NHS. It costs £500 or more..

Lets champion these little genius’s and help them reach their goals!

Dyslexic people see the world differently, often more creatively. They are the ones more likely to make a difference in the world. What would the world be without Einstein, Steve Jobs, Richard Branson and Jackie Stewart?

40% of self made millionaires in the UK have been diagnosed with dyslexia. How much talent are we neglecting?

  • 80% of dyslexic children leave school without a diagnosis.

    All Party Parliamentary Group for Dyslexia and other Specific Learning Differences, 2019, Educational Cost of Dyslexia

  • 75% of schools report having no access to specialist dyslexia teachers

    DYT, 2020, Hide and Seek report: Where are all the specialists? 2020

  • Children with SEN are over 7 times more likely to be permanently excluded.

    The Department of Education

  • One in five people in prison are understood to have dyslexia.

    Criminal Justice Joint Inspection, 2021, Neurodiversity in the Criminal Justice System: A review of evidence

  • A student with dyslexia or other specific learning difficulty is twice as likely to fail English and Maths GCSE.

    All Party Parliamentary Group for Dyslexia and other Specific Learning Differences, 2019, Educational Cost of Dyslexia

“Its my ultimate goal that all kids in the UK between the ages of 7-19 get a FREE assessment. Early intervention is key.”

— Charlotte Noble, Founder