person reading book on brown wooden table taken at daytome

Advocating for students who struggle to read or spell can be tricky.

My mom gut told me my child needed more support when it came to learning to read. The school told me things like "he is a boy," "he is not discrepant from his peers," "it's illegal to say dyslexia," "we don't know what tests to run for dyslexia." After three years of getting no where I knew it was time for a change. That is when I went back to school to become a dyslexia specialist and learn how to properly advocate for my child and yours.

Mindy VanZuiden

Advocate & Certified Dyslexia Specialist

Owner of Tutorburg

"If you don’t like to read, you haven’t found the right book." — J.K. Rowling

"Or you haven't unlocked the code to reading." — Mindy VanZuiden

Tutorburg's Free Advocacy Tips

Speaking out for those with reading and spelling struggles such as dyslexia. Download my top five tips for advocating for your child.

Advocating for students who struggle to read or spell can be tricky.

"If you don’t like to read, you haven’t found the right book." — J.K. Rowling​"Or you haven't unlocked the code to reading." — Mindy VanZuiden​

Tutorburg's Free Advocacy Tips

"If you don’t like to read, you haven’t found the right book." — J.K. Rowling

"Or you haven't unlocked the code to reading." — Mindy VanZuiden