What is it you would like to change about your dyspraxic child’s experience of life?
Perhaps it is one of the typically dyspraxic/DCD traits
- I wish they weren’t so clumsy
- They keep bumping into things
- They are covered in bruises
- We go to the emergency room too often
- They can’t help breaking things
- They are always spilling things
- They’re so untidy
- Their work is sloppy
- They’re messy
- Everything takes so much time with my child
- They lose things
- They get lost easily
Or maybe it is what is going on with their learning
- Every instruction needs to be repeated
- Every explanation needs to be rephrased
- They have a hard time learning procedures, even simple things
- They can’t get their books organized. They leave stuff at home or at school
- They can’t get plan their time… they’re late for lessons
- They may know the answer but can’t explain their process – or even understand how and why they know the answer.
- They struggle with writing or typing

By Margo
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Perhaps they are not just dyspraxic – they may have other differences too
- They struggle with reading?
- It’s hard to get the ideas out in words or on paper
- They have a pronounced need to move
- They keep interrupting with random ideas or just find it hard to sit still
- They are distracted by sensory input:
- Too much sound, or too quiet.
- Clothing too tight or too loose, or just the feel of the seams or the fabric distracts them.
- Too much light, too little light, the wrong kind of light
- …or anything else in their environment that just gets in their way.

The list of possibilities is endless… including sleep, mood changes, diet and social life.
So tell us about yours and let us help you unravel the underlying causes and navigate your way to a better, easier future.