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Find a reading specialist for your child. Take your child to a speech-language pathologist (SLP). Hire a private tutor.
Reading specialists are teachers who have special training in helping students who struggle with reading. If your school has a reading specialist on staff, request that your child regularly work with them. If your school doesn't retain a specialist, you can look for one on your own.  Advertise on community notice boards for a private tutor. Specify that you are looking for a reading specialist. An SLP can help your child with a wide range of issues, such as comprehension and communication. You can ask your doctor for a referral to an SLP who specializes in dyslexia. They will work with your child one on one to address their specific challenges. Ask the staff at your school to recommend a tutor who has lots of experience working with dyslexic students. You want to find one with experience in multisensory language education (MSLE). The tutor should set clear goals and provide you with regular updates.  Students can usually benefit from tutoring starting in 2nd or 3rd grade. Try to set a tutoring schedule of 2-3 times a week for 1 hour.