If you are one of the 20% of people in the UK who struggle with concentration or coordination and find it hard to read, write and learn - you are not alone. With its drug-free treatment programme, Dore has offered hope to thousands of people around the world. Its results are astounding and they're long term.
From underperformer to undergraduate
Sandra and Mike Milliner knew from an early age their son Alex was struggling to develop. They recognised typical symptoms of both dyslexia and dyspraxia in his behaviour.
To read more of Alex Milliner's story click here
Alfie’s story
A rock star in the making, look out for Ghost Town in the future
To read more of Alfie Redman's story click here
From school reject to ‘high flyer’
From as early as five, Elizabeth Waters showed early signs of dyslexia, a condition her mother Jeannette also suffered from.
To read more of Elizabeth Waters's story click here
Joanna’s story
Once unable to see commas, to aspirations of being a writer.
To read more of Joanna Hardy's story click here
John’s story
A rescue mission from a downhill ADHD slope to the straight and narrow.
To read more of John Steele's story click here
Laura’s story
From struggling reader to aspiring young poet
To read more of Laura Miles's story click here
Returning from the brink of suicide to successful family man
Marcus had always been verbally intelligent but everything went wrong when he tried to put things down on paper.
To read more of Marcus Farr's story click here
Peter's story
Winning a battle with Dyslexia, Peter follows in his brother's footsteps
To read more of Peter Steele's story click here
Merging special needs into the mainstream
Toby Kersey was diagnosed with Autism at age three. At five he was placed in a school for moderate learning difficulties where he stayed until he was 15.
To read more of Toby Kersey's story click here