Noticing That Reading or Spelling Feels Harder Than It Should?
We know that some children work incredibly hard, yet still find reading, spelling, or writing a significant challenge. It can be a confusing time for both of you, but we are here to offer a gentle, supportive way to explore these difficulties and find the right path forward for your child.
Please note that these signs do not necessarily mean a child has dyslexia, but screening can help explore what is going on and how to best support them.
Reading accuracy or fluency
Persistent spelling difficulties
Remembering sounds and letter patterns
Frustration or avoidance around literacy
A difference between verbal understanding and written work
Choose the Right Level of Support.
Essential Screening
£250
A focused screening session to identify key literacy indicators.
- Parent questionnaire
- Approximately 60-minute screening session
- Exploration of literacy strengths and potential indicators of dyslexia
- Written summary of approximately 3–4 pages
- Practical recommendations for next steps
Detailed Literacy ProfileÂ
£350
A comprehensive analysis for a deeper understanding of learning needs.
- Everything included in Essential Screening
- More detailed analysis of literacy strengths and difficulties
- Comprehensive written literacy profile of approximately 5–7 pages
- Personalised recommendations for supporting learning at home and school
Optional School Summary — £40
A concise summary of findings and recommendations to share with your child's school.
A Simple, Supportive Process.
1
Get in Touch
Tell us about your child and your concerns.
2
Complete the Questionnaire
Share useful background information.
3
Attend the Screening
Your child completes literacy activities in a supportive environment.
4
Receive Your Findings
Receive a written report with practical recommendations.
Screening Is Not the Same as a Diagnosis.
Trust InTuition provides educational screening to explore potential indicators of dyslexia, not a formal diagnosis. For a formal diagnostic assessment, parents should seek an appropriately qualified specialist assessor.