Chapter 7: Information Sources
Section 3: Specific Disabilities – Information Sources
Subsection U: Dyslexia
Creative Mind Learning Solutions
7020 S. Yale Ave., Ste. 275
Tulsa,
OK
74137
918- 779-7351 Voice
918-779-7352 Fax
agrice@creativemind-ok.com
www.creativemind-ok.com
Call for an initial consultation. This will help determine if the Davis Program will successfully address your own or your child's learning difficulties. Allow two hours for the appointment. If you or your child have been tested or diagnosed for a learning disability, you are welcome to bring along the information to your appointment. No previous testing or diagnosis is required.
Davis Dyslexia Association International (DDAI)
1601 Bayshore Highway, Ste. 260
Burlingame,
CA
94010
888-999-3324 To Order Books and Materials
888-805-7216 Workshops and Programs
650-692-7141 Voice
650-692-7075 Fax
The goals of Davis Dyslexia Association International (DDAI) are to increase worldwide awareness of the perceptual gifts, talents or potentials for genius that accompany and give rise to dyslexia; and to teach effective methods for resolving the learning disability aspects of dyslexia.
Dyslexia Research Institute
5746 Centerville Rd.
Tallahassee,
FL
32308
850-893-2216 Voice
850-893-2440 Fax
dri@dyslexia-add.org
www.dyslexia-add.org
The goal of the Dyslexia Research Institute, Inc. has been to change the perception of learning differences, specifically in the area of dyslexia and attention deficit disorders (ADD). With proper recognition and intervention, dyslexics and individuals with ADD become successful individuals using their talents and skills to enrich our society.
International Dyslexia Association (IDA)
40 York Rd., 4th Fl.
Baltimore,
MD
21204-5202
800-ABC-D123 Voice Message Requests for Information
410-296-0232 Voice
410-321-5069 Fax
The International Dyslexia Association (IDA) is a non-profit organization dedicated to helping individuals with dyslexia, their families and the communities that support them. IDA is the oldest learning disabilities organization in the nation -- founded in 1949 in memory of Dr. Samuel T. Orton, a distinguished neurologist. They provide the most comprehensive forum for parents, educators, and researchers to share their experiences, methods, and knowledge.
Recordings for the Blind and Dyslexic
20 Roszel Rd.
Princeton,
NJ
08540
800-221-4792 Toll Free
866-732-3585 Toll Free
Recording for the Blind & Dyslexic, a nonprofit volunteer organization, is the nation's educational library serving people who cannot effectively read standard print because of visual impairment, dyslexia, or other physical disability. Produces textbooks on tape for public school and college students for a minimal cost. Must fill out an application. They have a catalog of materials already available or you may look online or through the LOUIS database (APH).
To correct, update or add resource listings notify:
Oklahoma Department of Rehabilitation Services
Public Information Office | Dana Tallon | Oklahoma
Disability
Resource
Guide Editor
Contact Information