Founded by Dr. Sally Shaywitz, author of Overcoming Dyslexia, the Yale Center for Dyslexia and Creativity researches, advocates, and provides informational resources for the public and helps support outreach to low income communities to help students in school. The Yale Center for Dyslexia and Creativity has resources broken down into sections for teachers, parents, and children and adults with dyslexia along with an FAQ and early signs section.

While focused more on advocacy in the British Government and educational resources for the British public, the British Dyslexia Association has a helpful advice section for children, adults, educators, and employers that can be useful for an international audience.

Despite the name, the International Dyslexia Association has a North American focus with offices in the US and Canada, although it does have international partnerships with similar organizations in other countries in order to better serve people with dyslexia, their families, and professionals. The International Dyslexia Association provides educational information and support and is an advocacy group for those with dyslexia. The website provides information on dyslexia for both families and professionals, and has information for local resources and legal information.

This website, run by the University of Michigan’s Dyslexia Help project, has resources for parents, dyslexics, and professionals about dyslexia and resources about dyslexia aids. The website also has a list of independent schools across the country that specialize in helping students with learning disabilities. This website helpful for parents with children with dyslexia and advice for helping students through school.

Information about how to support dyslexic students for parents and educators, along with a section on dyslexia in college and beyond. Also has information about federal and state laws regarding dyslexia.

Run by the Department of Education, this website provides educators and parents with information such as laws and resources for children and teenagers with disabilities.

This volunteer run organization records audiobooks of public domain books and stories.

A Libguide created by UIUC of screen readers!