Do you want to make a greater impact and elevate your advocacy work? If so, joining Right to Read Advocacy’s membership program might be just what you need!

Right to Read Advocacy Celebrates One Year And Gives Back to Community

I’ve been following the good work of Debbie Reber, founder and CEO of Tilt Parenting and author of Differently Wired. I really appreciate the insight that she shares on how to advocate for our children. A recent email she sent struck me as especially valuable to our community.

An update from our founder! There’s a light at the end of the tunnel.

A non-attorney special education advocate supports parents who are seeking better outcomes as they navigate the special education system.

MYdys app supports dyslexic learners and their classroom teachers

High school student with dyslexia raises awareness with tee shirt sale

High school student with dyslexia inspired to write children’s book

Using Literacy Evaluation Data to Drive Student Instruction

Your child has had a literacy evaluation. Now what’s next?

Why are the key components of a literacy evaluation?

Top ten reasons to consider a literacy evaluation

Why hire a special education advocate?

Seven signs that your child may have dyslexia.

Learn more about the EarlyBird Literacy screener and signs of dyslexia.

If you have concerns about your child’s reading ability, contact your child’s school today - don’t delay. Here is a sample letter.

In preparing for an IEP meeting, learn how to use your child’s data to drive decision-making.

If you have a child in special education, be sure to document everything in writing. Here are a few ways to get started.

In preparing for and attending an IEP meeting, remember to take a child-centered approach. Here are some ideas on how to include your child’s perspective.

If you have a child in special education, be sure to build your village of support. You will need help along this journey.