Understanding and support beyond the report. Dyslexia Test Centre & ND Pathways™

Make reading comfortable

Choose what works for you. Preferences are saved on this device.

Listen to this page

Read aloud uses your device’s available voice, so voices may vary. It reads the main page text; videos are not included.

Read aloud is not available in this browser. Your device may offer its own reading tool.

Support and aftercare

Find a starting point, understand what happens after a report and explore DTC resources and guidance.

Open a question to read the answer. General guidance helps you explore your options; it cannot diagnose an individual.

Is there a free dyslexia test?

DTC offers a free online dyslexia screener. It explores reading, spelling and writing concerns and can help you prepare for a conversation. It does not diagnose dyslexia; a diagnostic assessment is a separate service.

Read the source guidance

Link to this question
Is there a test for maths difficulties or dyscalculia?

DTC offers a free, age-tailored maths and number-sense screener. It can help explore concerns before discussing a dyscalculia assessment. A screening result is guidance, not a diagnosis.

Read the source guidance

Link to this question
I already have a diagnosis. Can DTC still help?

Yes. DTC’s student support and aftercare routes help you understand recommendations and apply them to daily study. Bring questions about the tasks you find difficult and the support you want to discuss. A new diagnosis is not the only reason to ask for help.

Read the source guidance

Link to this question
I have my report. What happens now?

In their CX Champions blog interview, Helen and Jeanette explain that receiving a diagnosis can bring relief, but recommendations may feel overwhelming. DTC’s aftercare helps you understand the findings, choose priorities and turn recommendations into practical next steps.

Read the article or watch their conversation below, then ask the team about aftercare for your circumstances.

Read the source guidance

Link to this question
Where should I start?

You can ask DTC about the available screening, assessment and support routes before choosing a service. A screener does not provide a diagnosis. For help deciding which service to discuss, contact the DTC team.

Link to this question
How can I contact DTC?

Email learn@dyslexiatestcentre.co.uk or call 0331 630 0583. The booking-options link below opens the DTC website. This chat does not send a message, notify the team or make a booking.

Link to this question
What does the ND Pathways starting service involve?

DTC’s current screening options include a free neurodiversity screener, screening with a 20-minute assessor consultation, and enhanced screening with a 45-minute session and selected learning/processing tasks. The linked screening page explains fees and what each option includes. Screening is not a diagnosis.

Read the source guidance

Link to this question
Is ND Pathways screening a formal diagnosis?

No. The DTC pathway page explicitly describes the findings email as information for personal next steps, not a formal diagnosis.

Read the source guidance

Link to this question
Must I book further assessments after ND Pathways?

The website says people can stop after the initial pathway service. Further assessment is optional and can be discussed with the team.

Read the source guidance

Link to this question
What is dyscalculia?

DTC describes persistent difficulties with understanding numbers and number relationships. Not every difficulty with maths is dyscalculia; an assessment explores the broader picture.

Read the source guidance

Link to this question
What does DTC mean by handwriting difficulties?

The website uses “handwriting difficulties” to describe challenges such as letter formation, spacing, writing speed and motor aspects of writing. It explains that the term dysgraphia can be used differently by different professionals.

Read the source guidance

Link to this question
What is dyspraxia?

DTC’s information describes dyspraxia, also called developmental coordination disorder, as affecting movement and coordination. It does not determine intelligence. This guide cannot identify its cause in an individual.

Read the source guidance

Link to this question
What resources are listed on the DTC website?

DTC lists information about signs of learning differences and pages about learning tools and programmes. These are starting points for discussion, not a guarantee that a product will suit someone.

Read the source guidance

Link to this question
Does DTC list text-to-speech or typing tools?

The bespoke interventions page links to Speechify text-to-speech and Touch-type Read and Spell. The team can explain the current information available; this guide does not recommend a product for an individual.

Read the source guidance

Link to this question
Can this guide choose a programme or treatment for me?

No. It can explain the information listed on DTC’s website, but cannot choose a programme, prescribe treatment or promise an improvement. Questions about personal suitability need a qualified professional.

Read the source guidance

Link to this question

Talk through your next step

You don’t need to choose an assessment alone. Tell DTC what you would like help understanding.

Book a free consultation

Explore the DTC blog · Aftercare and support

Chat on WhatsApp