Academic assessments for children, teenagers and adults at our Murrumbeena clinic, to identify Specific Learning Disorder in reading, writing or maths.
Anyone who finds reading, writing or maths much harder than expected.
Ask your questions and find out whether an assessment is the right next step.
Academic testing using the WIAT-III.
A learning assessment, also called an academic or educational assessment, measures skills in reading, writing and maths. It is used to assess for Specific Learning Disorder.
You may know these by other names: dyslexia (reading), dysgraphia (writing) and dyscalculia (maths). Knowing exactly where the difficulty lies means support at school and at home can be targeted.
Signs that a learning assessment may help.
Learning difficulties often make more sense alongside a picture of how someone thinks and reasons. Many families choose to combine academic testing with a cognitive (IQ) assessment.
If attention is also a concern, we can include an ADHD assessment so that everything is looked at together.
Not sure which combination fits? Tell us what you are seeing and we will recommend the right assessment.
Cognitive assessment →Yes. Dyslexia is the common name for a Specific Learning Disorder in reading. Our learning assessment covers reading, writing and maths, so it also assesses for difficulties sometimes called dysgraphia and dyscalculia.
Yes. We assess children, adolescents and adults.
A feedback session and a comprehensive written report with clear, practical recommendations that you can share with your child's school.
No. You can contact us directly to book.
We see clients at our clinic at 24/981 North Road, Murrumbeena, close to Carnegie, Hughesdale, Oakleigh, Bentleigh East and Chadstone, and via telehealth.
In an emergency, call 000. For urgent support, you can contact:
Tell us what you're seeing and we'll help you work out the next step.
