A neurodivergent women-led social enterprise here to create inclusive environments that enable adults with dyslexia to live healthier, happier and more connected lives. re:think dyslexia
doing things differently
At re:think dyslexia we are doing things differently! Over the last seven years she has worked to build national awareness of dyslexia from the adult’s perspective. Through her lived exper
ience of being neurodivergent and her work experiences she believes more must be done to better support adults with dyslexia, especially in the workplace. As such, re:think dyslexia was born a for purpose company here to create more inclusive and accepting environments for dyslexics. re:think dyslexia is a global leader which will influence intergenerational change so adults with dyslexia are never left behind. Our mission is to create inclusive environments that enable adults with dyslexia to live healthier, happier and more connected lives. We do this by providing:
Coaching for dyslexic individuals and business owners, and those working with dyslexic employees such as managers
Workplace assessments for dyslexic employees
Organisational consulting
Workplace training
Research with La Trobe University
Our work is developed and delivered by those with a lived experience of dyslexia and other neurodivergence. It is grounded in and informed by evidence-based Australian first research conducted by us in partnership with La Trobe University. re:think dyslexia is proud to partner with the Dear Dyslexic Foundation. DDF is a dyslexic-led grass-roots charity founded seven years ago by Shae. Its vision was and is to empower people with dyslexia to reach their full potential. DDF undertakes advocacy work and in time will provide funding support through the Meerkat Fund set up in honour of Shae’s mum who, as a School Principal, educator and parent of dyslexic children, was a fierce advocate and leader for improving outcomes for those with dyslexia. Vicky is now DDF’s Dyslexia Champion, and the fund has been set up for families and individuals to access assessments, early interventions, and educational assistance. Something Vicky strongly believed should be available for everyone in our community, especially the most financially vulnerable.
