Academic Language Therapy Association (ALTA)
Bookshare
- To join Bookshare, you must have a qualifying disability that prevents you from reading traditional books. Learn about qualifications. and may potentially have a fee associated with its membership.
International Dyslexia Association
- The IDA has a mission to create a future for all individuals who struggle with dyslexia and other related reading differences so that they may have richer, more robust lives and access to the tools and resources they need. This website has a variety of resources from information about dyslexia to family fact sheets for supporting your student to infographics explaining instructional supports in easy-to-read displays.
Learning Ally
- The use of Learning Ally audio books for kids with dyslexia are restricted to those who have a demonstrated learning disability, visual impairment, or physical disability that makes it difficult to read using traditional print. For legal reasons, the website does require documentation from a qualified professional for each member. This program does have a fee associated with its membership.
Neuhaus Education Center
Shanahan on Literacy
Talking Book Program
- The Talking Book Program (TBP) provides free library services to qualifying Texans with visual, physical, or reading disabilities. TBP is part of the National Library Service to the Blind and Print Disabled, a program administered by the Library of Congress. The TBP collection consists of more than 100,000 titles, including hundreds of titles in Spanish, and some in French, German, Russian, and other languages.
The Reading League
Understood.org
- This nonprofit organization provides resources and support so people who learn and think differently can thrive.
Yale Center for Dyslexia and Creativity
- The Yale Center for Dyslexia & Creativity (YCDC) is the preeminent source of cutting-edge research, informed advocacy and trustworthy resources to help those with dyslexia reach their full potential. The Center’s tools and resources are used widely by parents, educators and those with dyslexia to advocate for greater recognition and support for dyslexic children and adults. YCDC builds awareness in all communities and mobilizes grassroots efforts to close the reading achievement gap for all students, including low-income students of color, through policies that help dyslexic children succeed. The Center also showcases the remarkable success stories of adults with dyslexia, including writers, scientists, celebrities, and government and business leaders.

Clifton Independent School District