Elizabeth Shepherd

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Biography: Elizabeth Davies - Davis Dyslexia Facilitator

I trained as a Davis® Facilitator after my youngest son had received a Davis programme. He had been struggling at school, particularly with maths, and seemed to be overlooked because he could read and was not ‘bad enough' in either his academic achievement or behaviour. I researched different ‘options' until someone told me about the book ‘The Gift of Dyslexia'. It was a revelation to me: it helped me understand how my son thinks and explained why he was experiencing difficulties.

I feel privileged to work with such interesting and diverse thinkers. A Davis programme often opens up their world - interesting feed-back includes a 17 year old catching a tennis ball for the first time in her life and a 9 year old who didn't need to say pardon any more when he was on the phone to his granddad. A 50 year old client told me, midway through her programme, that the print didn't move around anymore - she hadn't told me the print moved because she didn't know it could be any different - it had always been like that.

I conduct most programmes in my home but have been welcomed into local schools to provide follow-up and continuity for existing clients. I will also give a programme in the client's home or workplace to accomodate their needs.

Crowborough, East Sussex Tel: 01892 661052

Stories from Elizabeth Shepherd

ABC Dyslexia
Thursday, November 1st, 2007
Are you hvinag dulfctifiy radineg tihs?

Why could that be? How did it feel? A dyslexic person might be confronted by this confusion each time they open a book, look at a newspaper headline or try to decipher a menu and, some of those can be pretty confusing for most of us! Confusion is the result of the dyslexic thinking style - but by understanding that style and making it work for you, can mean the dyslexia is no longer a problem.

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