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filler@godaddy.com

As a home educator and qualified dyslexia assessor, I understand that the real value of a dyslexia assessment for a home educated child lies not in the diagnosis itself but in the recommendations that follow. The recommendation section is the heart of every dyslexia assessment report — it turns test results into clear, practical strategies that parents and tutors can use right away to support learning at home. Because home education (or home school as some refer to it) is so individual, advice that isn’t grounded in real home learning experience often misses the mark.
I work closely with families to ensure every suggestion in the dyslexia assessment report fits naturally within their home educated child’s routines, strengths and style of learning. My aim is to make each assessment relaxed, relevant and accessible, while providing recommendations that are immediately usable and confidence-building. By focusing on what works in your home, I help you create a supportive, literacy rich environment that nurtures progress and unlocks your child’s potential.

I recognise the value of home education and celebrate the thoughtful choices parents make.

The assessment reflects your child’s true learning environment and experiences.

Suggestions for support are developed with input from parents to ensure they are useful and actionable.

Reports are written for parents, so you can confidently use the results to plan next steps.

Every report highlights your child’s strengths, interests and potential.

Assessments can take place at home or online, in a setting where your child feels comfortable.

When reading, spelling or writing feel harder than expected, a dyslexia assessment will help you understand your child’s learning profile and give you clear, practical ways to support them.

For home educated children, a formal diagnosis of dyslexia won’t usually make a big difference if you plan to continue home educating.
The main benefit comes from the detailed recommendations within the report, which explain how to support your child’s learning in practical, tailored ways. These strategies will make day-to-day learning more effective and enjoyable.
However, if your child later decides to go to university, a dyslexia assessment completed by an assessor with an APC (Assessment Practising Certificate) will allow them to apply for Disabled Students’ Allowance (DSA) to access extra support and equipment.

The recommendation section of the report is the heart of every dyslexia assessment report. It translates assessment results into practical, actionable strategies that parents and tutors can use immediately to support learning at home. Because home education can look very different from a school environment, recommendations that are not informed by home learning experience will not be realistic or truly helpful.
Dyslexia Assessors who are not familiar with how home education can look will not suggest strategies that actually work for you.

Each assessment, also called a dyslexia test, explores areas such as:
You’ll receive a detailed written report, a parent friendly summary and clear guidance on how to support your child at home or through tutors.
Parents often tell me they feel truly understood. Because I’m both a qualified dyslexia assessor and a home-educating parent, I understand the flexibility, care and creativity that go into home education. I provide clarity, guidance and practical next steps that empower both you and your child. You can read what other families have said about their experience by checking my reviews on Google and Facebook.