This year iansyst are excited to be apart of #GoRed for Dyslexia, a campaign by Succeed with Dyslexia during the entire month of October. Succeed with Dyslexia run multiple international campaigns during the year and have created Go Red, a global community of passionate individuals, companies, schools, and organisations driving for a greater understanding of […]
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It’s Dyslexia Awareness Week! Find out what assistive technology can help the different aspects of dyslexia.
How Can Assistive Technology Support Dyslexia? Read More »
For the majority of us who don’t have dyslexia, it can be hard to comprehend exactly what it’s like. Most of us take reading and writing for granted and don’t completely understand the different ways dyslexia can affect a person. There has been a website launched that simulates the experiences of a person who is
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Is your content accessible? With just some simple changes, you can ensure that the text on your website, document or printed media is visually friendly for people who may have dyslexia, suffer from visual stress or are visually impaired. With the following to look out for, you can adopt a best practice for your written
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One in ten people are thought to suffer from some degree of dyslexia, so if you have the condition and haven’t had a positive experience in education—understandably—you may feel less confident when it comes to job searching with dyslexia. Dyslexia Help: Job Searching Tips Be honest about your strengths. Just because you may have difficulty
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University is a massive change in your life. New digs, new people and a new schedule—there’s a lot to take in! We understand how daunting this transition can be, especially if you have a disability or an illness. Don’t fear — these days, most universities offer disability support, so if you do have a condition,
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French scientists may have found a breakthrough for people who have dyslexia, as they have claimed that dyslexia is a physiological condition and the cause could be hidden in light-receptor cells in the human eye. If this is correct, this could mean that dyslexia is treatable. Lack of Asymmetry in Eyes In a small study,
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