Have a question about learning disabilities? Find answers in our list of FAQs or submit your query to an LD expert.
Can't find the answer you need in our always-growing list of frequently asked questions or in our “50 Questions About LD” e-book? Don't worry — getting you the right information is our top priority. Click "ask a question" if you'd like to send your query to our team of LD experts for review. We'll do our best to reply to your question promptly, and we might even add your question to our FAQs. And don't forget to check out our expert twitter chats!
Laura Kaloi, public policy director at the National Center for Learning Disabilities and mother of a child with a learning disability, explains what a 504 Plan is and how eligibility works. More >
Do you think your child might have a learning disability? NCLD is here to help. Learn about the first steps you should take if you are a parent of a child who is struggling in school.More >
Learning disabilities (LD) expert Dr. Sheldon Horowitz explains the different types of learning disabilities and their impact on people with LD. More >
How involved should you get with your child's IEP? Should your child attend his or her own IEP meetings? Markay Winston, Chief Officer of Instructional Learning Supports for Chicago Public Schools, provides insights into these two often-asked questions. More >
Two experts share their expertise on assistive technology for children with learning disabilities, and offer advice to parents who seek more information for their child. More >
You just found out your child isn't eligible for an IEP. What do you do? Do you stop there? Markay Winston, Ph.D. provides some alternative solutions for parents who face this situation. More >
Janette Klingner, Ph.D. is a professor at the School of Education, University of Colorado at Boulder and is also a mother of a gifted child who has AD/HD. Dr. Klingner shares some insightful tips on how parents can advocate to find out what kind of supports are available to their gifted children. More >
Dyslexia is a learning disability that people are born with. This language processing disorder can hinder reading, writing, spelling, and sometimes even speaking. More >
The field of learning disabilities (LD) first came into its own back in the early 1960s, a time when children who struggled to learn in school were still being pushed to the margins of the educational community...
I have a number of friends whose children were fortunate enough to land in jobs at Google right out of college. And every one of them says the same thing: "My child is working really hard, but having a blast."...
During the past 12-18 months, experts from a wide range of medical, mental health, and education-related disciplines have been called upon to serve as members of task force groups in guiding the revision of the...
Accessible Instructional Materials (AIM) are instructional materials that have been converted into accessible formats such as digital text. AIM can serve as a powerful tool to help students with learning disabilities (LD)...
With four on-their-way-to-being-independent children, a more than full-time job, and a calendar filled with community and faith-based activities, I often have little time to reflect on all the things that really matter...
Imagine what would happen as neuro-engineering, robotics, and neurosciences in education converge and dramatically change the ways we think about addressing the needs of individuals with disabilities...
My child is struggling 
Now that my child has 
What Is Your Dream for Children with LD?
Making "Google's Rules" Work for You and Your Child with LD
Learning Disabilities and the Upcoming 5th Edition of the DSM
Accessible Instructional Materials for Students with LD: Important News for Families and Educators
Life with LD Isn't Always Fair, But...
"Imagine" LD
