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Dyslexia Assessments

The £25 option

You don’t need a screener before an assessment.

If you already recognise a longstanding pattern of difficulty and want to understand it properly, you can book a full dyslexia assessment directly.

Still sitting on the fence?

A £25 screener might help.

If £450 feels like a lot to spend when you are genuinely unsure whether dyslexia is likely to explain the difficulties, the screener gives you a smaller first step.

It is an option for uncertainty — not a required first stage.

£25

A smaller first step if you are genuinely unsure.

Remote

Available remotely where suitable.

Weston-super-Mare

Or come to my office in person.

2–3 working days

A short written summary follows.

When might it help?

A professional view before you decide

A screener can be useful when you have noticed some difficulties but are not yet sure whether they form a convincing dyslexia pattern.

You really aren’t sure

You recognise a few things, but you are not sure whether dyslexia is a plausible explanation.

£450 is a big decision

You do not want to spend that amount if the indicators of dyslexia may be weak.

You want a professional view first

You would rather work through some short screening activities with me before deciding what to do next.

What happens?

Four simple steps

1

We meet

A short appointment with me, either remotely or at my office in Weston-super-Mare.

2

A few screening activities

You work through a short set of dyslexia screening tasks with me. This is a live session, not an online questionnaire.

3

I look at the pattern

I review the screening results alongside the information you have shared.

4

Your written summary

I send you a short written summary within 2–3 working days.

After the screener

What might I tell you?

A screener cannot diagnose or rule out dyslexia. It gives us some useful information to help you decide whether a full assessment is a sensible next step.

A full assessment may be worthwhile

The screening pattern may suggest that a full dyslexia assessment would be a sensible next step.

The indicators may not be particularly strong

If the screening does not show strong indicators of dyslexia, I will explain that rather than simply encouraging you to spend £450 on an assessment.

Something else may be worth exploring

Sometimes something else in the pattern makes me curious. If another route may be more appropriate, I will explain that and signpost you where I can.

The screener cannot confirm or rule out dyslexia, ADHD or Dyspraxia/DCD. If the pattern suggests that something else may be worth considering, I will explain that.

If you go on to a full dyslexia assessment, the £25 is deducted.

So if the screener helps you decide that assessment is the right next step, you are not paying for the same decision twice.