This website use cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website
I’m an Occupational Therapist, dyslexia coach and I’m dyslexic myself. I combine professional knowledge with lived experience to support adults and young people who want to better understand how dyslexia affects their work, confidence and everyday life.
My approach is practical and individual. Rather than giving everyone the same list of strategies, I look at what is happening for you, what is taking the most effort and what could make things feel more manageable.
My professional experience, alongside my lived experience of dyslexia, shapes the practical and individual approach I use through Dyslexic OT.
HCPC Registered Occupational Therapist
Masters ofOccupational Therapy
Member of the Royal College of Occupational Therapists
Dyslexic OT grew from both my professional experience and my own experience of dyslexia.
I know the challenges are not always obvious to other people, and someone can appear to be coping while putting in a huge amount of effort behind the scenes. As a parent of dyslexic children, I also understand how difficult it can be to navigate support, education and transitions.
I wanted to create a service that looks beyond reading and writing and helps people understand what is making everyday life feel harder.
Occupational Therapy looks at the relationship between the person, their environment and the things they need or want to do.
For someone with dyslexia, that may mean looking at organisation, routines, workload, processing information, confidence and energy. The aim is to understand what is getting in the way and find practical changes that fit the individual.
Practical
Strategies need to work in real life
Individual
Support should reflect the person, not the diagnosis alone
Collaborative
We work together to understand what helps and what needs to change
Book a free discovery call to talk about what is happening for you and whether my approach feels like the right fit.
Check out my latest blog posts.
What effective dyslexia support at work should actually look like
Is your workplace really inclusive?