Dore showcases personalised exercise programme for pupils with learning difficulties at The Education Show 2012
DORE
STAND D73
EDUCATION SHOW
NEC, BIRMINGHAM
15th – 17th MARCH 2012
The Dore team will be on stand D73 at The Education Show to demonstrate how its Programme for children with learning difficulties works within schools. The Dore Programme (www.dore.co.uk) involves a detailed initial assessment, which includes a consultation with a doctor, to establish whether the Programme is suitable. Participants are then given an individualised programme of balancing and eye tracking exercises, lasting 12 to 18 months. The exercises are carried out under supervision for 10 minutes twice a day at school and with the support of parents at home.
It is estimated that one in six people in the UK are living with a specific learning difficulty. Over the years, Dore has successfully worked with thousands of people, of all ages and backgrounds, from all over the world. The Dore Programme exercises, aimed at people with specific learning difficulties, such as dyslexia, dyspraxia and Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), aim to improve the efficiency of cerebellar function. The cerebellum is the part of the brain which some researchers believe plays a major role in learning and helps to make skills such as reading and writing more automatic. The programme has already been implemented in three schools in the UK.
Isabelle Goursaud, Assistant Headteacher responsible for Inclusion, at Bishop Douglass School in London, says: “Parents have commented very positively about their child’s participation in the Dore Programme; they have noted the progress of their child in the areas of organisation and confidence and reported the impact on their child’s performance at school”.
Trystan Williams, Headteacher at Springfields School in Calne, enthuses: “The transformation in the pupils’ ability to learn has massively exceeded our expectations. The Dore Programme is now at the forefront of our menu of intervention to ensure outstanding pupil progress”.
Crishni Waring, Managing Director at Dore, adds: “We are extremely excited to be attending The Education Show to bring to life the ways in which the Dore Programme can work with schools and pupils with Special Educational Needs.”
“Following the government announcement that the level of the pupil premium is increasing to £600 per pupil, there has never been a better time to consider the Dore Programme for pupils with Special Educational Needs.”
Members of the Dore team will be on the stand at the show to discuss the ways in which the Programme can work in a school environment and demonstrate sample exercises.
For further information about the Dore Programme, visit www.dore.co.uk, email: info@dore.co.uk, call 0333 123 0100 or visit stand D73 at The Education Show.
For press information please contact Hannah Riordan, Livewire Public Relations, on 020 8339 7440 or email: hannah.riordan@livewirepr.com.
Dore is the trading name of Dynevor CIC, a community interest company that owns the rights to the Dore Programme. The Programme is aimed at people with specific learning difficulties, such as dyslexia, dyspraxia and Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD).
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