Blueprint Psychology provides comprehensive learning disability and dyslexia evaluations for children, adolescents, and adults. Our evaluations are designed to identify specific learning disorders—including dyslexia, dysgraphia, and dyscalculia—and to clarify how learning differences affect academic performance, processing, and daily functioning.
Each evaluation is individualized and evidence-based, using multiple data sources to ensure diagnostic accuracy and meaningful results. Our goal is not simply to label learning challenges, but to provide clarity, context, and practical guidance that supports effective instruction, accommodations, and long-term academic success.
Learning disability and dyslexia evaluations are commonly requested for diagnostic clarification, school intervention planning, academic accommodations (504 Plans, IEPs, private school support), standardized testing accommodations, college disability services, and second opinions when previous testing was incomplete or unclear.
Learning disabilities are neurologically based differences that affect how individuals process information. Dyslexia is a specific learning disability that primarily impacts reading, spelling, and written language skills.
Testing may be helpful for children, adolescents, or adults who struggle with reading, writing, math, organization, processing speed, or academic performance despite appropriate instruction and effort.
While ADHD and anxiety can affect academic performance, learning disabilities involve specific difficulties with processing information. Our evaluations focus on differential diagnosis to identify the primary cause of academic challenges.
No. Blueprint Psychology does not Yes. Each evaluation includes individualized, practical recommendations for school supports, instructional strategies, accommodations, and interventions tailored to the individual’s needs.
After testing, you will receive a comprehensive written report and a feedback session to explain results, answer questions, and discuss next steps for support and intervention.
No. Learning disabilities and dyslexia are not related to intelligence. Many individuals with learning differences have average or above-average intellectual abilities. Testing helps identify how someone learns best so appropriate supports can be put in place.