Breaking Down Walls : Learning Facts About Adult Dyslexia
These days, people with disabilities of many sorts are much more accepted into society as a whole than they used to be.
It was not uncommon for workplaces, schools, shopping centers, and even religious organizations to single out and discriminate against adults and children with disabilities of many kinds.
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Now, however, the times are changing and disabilities are becoming more commonplace, as people who have disabilities learn how to work with them and people around those with disabilities learn to offer support and to create an environment where success is possible.
One disability that is receiving more attention than ever before is adult dyslexia.
This used to be a very difficult disorder for people to live with because of the misconceptions about the condition.
However, by learning some basic facts about adult dyslexia, individuals who know, work with, or have a family member who has adult dyslexia can really help to make that person's life much easier.
First of all, the biggest misconception about adult dyslexia is that it affects intelligence.
This is not true. While the exact causes of dyslexia are unknown, it is, in fact, possible to be very intelligent while suffering from this condition. Dyslexia is a neurological condition that causes learning difficulties, most notably in the areas of language and reading.
Dyslexia can affect both children and adults, and once it is diagnosed, it is generally a lifetime diagnosis, that is to say, one does not "outgrow" the learning disabilities associated with dyslexia.
Rather, adults who have this disorder can learn coping mechanisms which help them to function more normally in their environment in spite of this condition.
Another important piece of information to know when learning facts about adult dyslexia is that not all dyslexia will manifest itself in the classic symptom of transposing or switching letters or seeing things backwards.
This only happens in a small percentage of the dyslexic population.
Rather, individuals with dyslexia may experience difficulty remembering things, paying attention to details, focusing, spelling, low self-esteem (which may be a result of the other symptoms as much as a neurological issue), and comprehension problems.
There are many different types of adult dyslexia, all which require understanding and communication in order to be successfully managed in a person's life.
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