Skip to main menu Skip to content Skip to footer

Lo sentimos, la página que usted busca no se ha podido encontrar. Puede intentar su búsqueda de nuevo o visitar la lista de temas populares.

When your child is diagnosed with a learning disorder, it’s natural to worry. What will their future look like? How will this affect their ability to get into a good college? Could they grow out of it? Although learning disorders are lifelong, they can become much easier to manage as kids get older and receive the right support. The key is to understand your child’s specific challenges, focus on their strengths, and help them get the tools they need to thrive.

This week at childmind.org, we’re providing guidance on how learning disorders (LDs) affect kids at different ages, and how you can help your child manage them. We also explain why it’s important that kids feel comfortable talking about their learning challenges, and how building an education team for them can make all the difference in school. Even with academic support, navigating learning disorders can be taxing and kids might start to lose confidence in themselves. We’ve included some helpful tips on how your child can get the emotional support they need. And finally, we discuss how preparation for college might look different for kids with dyslexia.

– Faith Wilkins, Staff Writer | 

Related Resources

Do Kids Grow Out of Learning Disorders?

Learning disorders don’t go away, but they can get much easier to manage.

Do

How to Help Kids Talk About Learning Disabilities

Sometimes opening up about learning differently is hard, but with practice, the rewards can be huge.

How

Building Your Education Team

How to give kids the support they need in school.

Building

How to Get Assistive Technology for Your Child in School

We walk you through the process, from start to finish.

How

Supporting the Emotional Needs of Kids With Learning Disabilities

Signs your child might be struggling with low self-esteem, anxiety, or depression, and how to help.

Supporting

Preparing for College With Dyslexia

Tools and strategies that, if they're mastered in high school, will help kids with dyslexia succeed in college.

Preparing

Interested in More Content Like This?

Sign up to get weekly resources like this delivered to your inbox.

Read Other Recently Published Newsletters