Categories
- Confusion about Confusion: Do Dyslexics Really Not Know their Left from Right? (34)
- Personal Experiences with Learning Disabilities: From the Mouths of Students (23)
- Misleading Headlines about Dyslexia Studies (20)
- The Battle Rages: Phonological Versus Visual Causes of LD and Dyslexia (16)
- Is Dyslexia a Gift? (14)
Recent Comments
- Sanford on Self-Compassion for LD Learners
- Claire Hilder on Self-Compassion for LD Learners
- Sanford on How Art Therapy Can Help Children With Autism Communicate Better
- Pearlspakc.com on How Art Therapy Can Help Children With Autism Communicate Better
- Sanford on Testing and Evaluating Struggling Kids; a Tool, Not the Goal.
- Monica Reinhard-Gorney on Testing and Evaluating Struggling Kids; a Tool, Not the Goal.
- Sanford on Diana King RIP
- Raffi Bandarian on Diana King RIP
- Sanford on The Disappearance of Asperger’s Syndrome
- Aika on The Disappearance of Asperger’s Syndrome
Author Archives: Sanford
The “I Can’t Help You” Podcast with Danny Conroy
Thanks for a great interview Danny Conroy, a leader in the Recovery field. Listen to Danny Conroy interview me on subjects related to learning, learning differences and mental health. Podcast with Sanford on LD and Mental Health
“I’ve Looked at Life from Both Sides Now” (Thanks Joni Mitchell)
Philip Schultz, a Pulitzer Prize winning poet proves that learning differently (dyslexia) can result in greatness. His writing is powerful. If you listen to his story you also hear about anger and deep shame as a result of being an … Continue reading
On Becoming Heroic Parents and Grandparents
I’ll be presenting to professionals, parents and teens in the beautiful city of Cuenca, Ecuador Raising Resilient Kids by Becoming Your Best Selves
Privilege is not Always Protection
Kate Middleton’s Brother James Reveals His Struggle With Depression, Dyslexia and ADD The coin is sharp and two-sided: We know that people with learning disabilities and developmental differences can have tremendous lives, professional success, great fulfillment and joy. There is … Continue reading
Learning Disabilities, The Gift or The Burden?
There are support groups, blogs, and websites that land on one side of a false choice about kids and school. Parents and some professionals tend to land on one side or the other. Are Dyslexia and related learning differences and … Continue reading
One Person’s Path to Literacy
This was written by Richard Wanderman back in 2000, in which he chronicled his path from “school failure” to artist, writer and educational consultant. Richard was the founder of this website. “I’m 48 years old, married, live in a … Continue reading
Posted in LD Support Sites
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Treat Parents to Help Childhood Anxiety
photo credit: TOMSICKOVA TATYANA / SHUTTERSTOCK Children with Learning Disabilities are at higher risk for anxiety-related struggles. It’s not surprising when you think about how the brain’s system for vigilance/hyper-arousal is frequently activated when kids are not receiving the right kind … Continue reading
Richard Wanderman Passes
Photo Credit: Joy Brown Last week we lost a one of a kind in Richard Wanderman. Richard was the founder of this site … Continue reading
New Dyslexia Book for Kids
In an ideal world having a learning difference shouldn’t be traumatic. It should simply result in being taught in the way that fits you. But that’s not the way it is for most. Imagine working every day at a job … Continue reading
Posted in LD Support Sites
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Dream Big
Michael Cammarata discusses ignoring negative messages of failure and instead despite his dyslexia-related school struggles, became a highly successful serial entrepreneur. Support the dreams of your child with Learning Differences My family motivated me to do things differently: they encouraged … Continue reading
Southport School Receives Half Million Dollar Gift
Southport School “This gift will give to generations upon generations of creative, young learners and thinkers, and our community is deeply moved by the generosity of The Daniel E. Offutt III Charitable Trust”
Posted in K-12 Schools
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Diana King RIP
Diana Hanbury King in about 1972. “The time to diagnose dyslexia is before the child has a chance to fail at reading,” she said. Photo Credit: Laura Gilpin Diana King, a giant in the field of dyslexia passed away last … Continue reading
Posted in Camps and Residential, K-12 Schools, News
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