Every child deserves the chance to experience the joy of reading with confidence. For families navigating dyslexia, that journey can feel overwhelming—but it doesn’t have to stay that way. At Hoover Learning Group, evidence-based instruction and compassionate support come together to transform frustration into progress and self-doubt into pride. Through real family stories and proven interventions, this piece reveals how the right approach to dyslexia therapy can open doors to lasting confidence, academic growth, and renewed hope.

October is Dyslexia Awareness Month, a time dedicated to increasing understanding of one of the most common learning differences worldwide. Dyslexia affects how individuals process language, often making reading and writing a daily challenge. Yet, it is important to remember that dyslexia does not reflect intelligence or potential. Many individuals with dyslexia demonstrate extraordinary creativity, problem-solving skills, and leadership.

When a child is diagnosed with dyslexia, it can feel overwhelming—but it’s also the first step toward understanding how they learn best. With evidence-based structured literacy, multisensory teaching, and the guidance of Certified Academic Language Therapists, children can overcome challenges and thrive in school and beyond. At Hoover Learning Group, we partner with families and schools across Brentwood, Murfreesboro, Hendersonville, and Louisville to ensure every child receives compassionate, research-backed dyslexia intervention tailored to their needs.

Fall can be a challenging season for families of children with dyslexia as school schedules and activities ramp up. At Hoover Learning Group, we provide compassionate, evidence-based support through structured literacy programs, certified dyslexia specialists, and family-centered guidance.

For children with dyslexia, the start of school can be a stressful time. However, with the right strategies and support, including dyslexia tutoring, you can set your child up for a successful and enjoyable school year. Here are some friendly tips to help your child thrive as they head back to school.

For most children with dyslexia, reading is already a struggle, but when you go to the bookstore or library to try to find something to read and everything is a small print or crazy fonts, it makes it even harder. That’s why we’d like to share this list of books with dyslexia-friendly typefaces.