Dyslexia Works

Dyslexia Awareness Training

Training sessions are tailored to individual requirements and are held at the organisation’s premises.

We should like to know as much as possible beforehand about your business or field of activity so that the training will be bespoke to your particular organisation.

We offer half-day, whole-day or any other course length appropriate to your needs.

We recommend a limit of 20 delegates for our sessions; however we can adapt to suit your requirements. With 20 or fewer delegates we are able to deliver a more interactive and effective style of training.

A typical half day course lasts for approximately 4 hours and equips participants with the ability to recognise and understand the impact of dyslexia in the workplace.

A session aims to:

·         Assist in ensuring that Disability legislation is complied with.

·         Improve and develop strategies for enhancing all employee performance, reflecting diversity, compliance and inclusivity.

·         Raise awareness of what causes dyslexia and develop an understanding of how it may affect an individual's performance.

Learning Outcomes of Session

The participant will have:

·         A working knowledge of the requirements of Disability legislation.

·         An appreciation of the causes of dyslexia and an understanding of how this may affect an individual.

·         A greater understanding of how the memory works and its relationship to dyslexia.

·         An understanding that dyslexia is genetic and an ability to break the myths surrounding the subject.

·         An ability to make changes to the working environment to accommodate a variety of different working needs, as well as those of a dyslexic colleague.

·         An understanding of the implications of the style of information presentation e.g. user-friendly printed material, forms and signs.

·         Know how to access further information and support.

·         An understanding of how dyslexia is identified including an awareness of routes for screening and assessment.

Picture: www.freefoto.com