Campaigns

Dyslexia being an important issue worldwide has lead to various campaign throughout the years. The list includes:

It was a new global campaign from Succeed With Dyslexia that ran throughout May and June 2022. In it, the narratives of dyslexic people were explored including its impact on mental health, taking a look at just what mental health support means to the global dyslexia community.

Dyslexia and me

D.E.A.R for Dyslexia:

The "Drop Everything and Read" (D.E.A.R) concept originated from the National Education Association's "Read Across America" campaign, which encourages schools and communities to set aside time for everyone to stop what they're doing and read. This practice aims to foster a love for reading, improve literacy skills, and create a positive reading culture. For individuals with dyslexia, D.E.A.R. programs may take into consideration the specific needs and challenges associated with dyslexia. This could involve providing access to dyslexia-friendly books, audiobooks, or other reading aids. Additionally, creating a non-judgmental and supportive atmosphere during D.E.A.R. time can help individuals with dyslexia feel more comfortable and confident in their reading endeavors.

Go Red for Dyslexia:

It is an awareness campaign that uses the color red as a symbol to raise awareness about dyslexia and promote understanding of the challenges faced by individuals with dyslexia. This campaign is part of a broader effort to reduce stigma, increase support, and foster a more inclusive environment for people with dyslexia. the campaign seeks to start conversations, share information, and create a visual symbol that represents solidarity and support for those affected by dyslexia.

Be You Campaign:

It aims to raise awareness of how technology can help people with Dyslexia and other learning differences. It highlighted how a range of Microsoft digital tools can make everyday life more accessible for people with Dyslexia. This campaign aimed to reach people traditionally missing out on access to assistive technology, those that are potentially not accessing advice through education or workplace initiatives.