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Alisha Moser learned to make the most of her strengths as a visual learner and eventually become an architect and author.

SPELD NZ has been a strong advocate for change for many years and hopes to play a key advisory role. Here's our formal submission to what the Government has announced so far.

Olivia Bollen struggled at school but now considers her dyslexia a gift in her chosen career.

We are delighted that NZQA has again awarded SPELD NZ the best rating possible as a Category 1 provider – a ‘Highly Confident’ approval.

As a 12-year-old, Nick Calder could hardly write. Now he’s in China doing his entire master’s degree in Mandarin.

Here's a fabulous interview on Radio New Zealand's Nine to Noon programme explaining what's going on and what you can do to help.

A group of Year 13 students at Tauranga Girls’ College has invented a device to help those with dyslexia – and they’re ecstatic about the attention it’s getting.

Ex SPELD NZ student 18-year-old Madison Sykes is the inventor of the iBrite reading aid and CEO of the Brite company behind it.

In 2012, a documentary about SPELD NZ featured on TV3 in the Open Door series.

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