Dysgraphia Evaluations for Students
When learning challenges create questions, our nationally certified evaluation specialists provide answers that make a difference.
Trusted by K-12 Public and Private Schools Nationwide
Accepted by 550+ Universities & Colleges
21+ years of Expertise
Serving all 50 states
Why Our Approach Works
Our dysgraphia evaluations are part of a comprehensive psychoeducational assessment, not a single-skill screening. We look closely at reading, phonemic awareness, writing, math, attention, memory, processing, and learning history to better understand what may be impacting a student’s academic progress.
By looking at the whole child—not just one score—we provide accurate diagnoses, clear answers, and recommendations families can use to support success in school and beyond.
After the Evaluation: Creating a “Road Map” for Success
Let us help you become the expert in your child’s learning
Within 10 to 14 working days, families meet with a Diagnostic Learning Services Director to review findings. During this meeting, we explain the results in clear, practical terms and walk through recommendations that can be shared with schools and support professionals.
Your report becomes a powerful tool that helps families advocate confidently and helps schools implement appropriate supports.
What Families Receive:
A clear explanation of evaluation results
Recommendations for school and home support
Documentation that can support advocacy
Guidance on possible interventions and resources
What is Dysgraphia?
/Dis-gra-fee-ah/
Dysgraphia is a learning disorder that affects writing skills, including handwriting, spelling, fine-motor coordination, and written expression.
For many students, writing a single sentence can feel exhausting—making schoolwork frustrating and overwhelming. Dysgraphia is more than messy handwriting; it can impact a student’s ability to express ideas clearly on paper and keep up with classroom demands.
Note: Dysgraphia is not caused by laziness or lack of intelligence. It is a neurological condition affecting the processes involved in writing.
Red flags of Dysgraphia
Uses mixed upper/lowercase letters or print/cursive
Inconsistent and Hard-to-read handwriting
Writing is slow, labored, and mentally exhausting
Words/letters do not always sit on the line
Missing letters, syllables, or entire words
Uneven spacing between letters and words
Cramped pencil grip or hand fatigue
Difficulty taking notes or writing while thinking
Did You Know? Many students with dysgraphia have strong verbal skills and deep ideas to share. With assessment, accommodations, and assistive tools, students can demonstrate what they truly know.