Press Release by Dore Achievement Centres

Founder Of Dyslexia & ADHD "Drug Free Solution" Arrives in New Zealand

Late last year a British university professor announced the discovery of a drug-free solution for the symptoms of some common learning difficulties following a 3 year study into a revolutionary intervention treatment.
 
The programme was developed by The Dore Achievement Centre which has a clinic in Greenlane, Auckland. It was founded 8 years ago by a British father desperate for an effective treatment for his severely dyslexic daughter following her 3rd suicide attempt.Wynford Dore has written a book about the pioneer programme beginning with his daughter's story.
 
'Opening the Dore on ADD/ADHD, The Miracle Cure' details the science behind the solution which is a drug-free programme using individually prescribed eye, balance and sensory exercises designed to stimulate the cerebellum the part of the brain responsible for integrating sensory information such as co-ordination, fine motor skills, attention and learning new skills such as reading).
 
Wynford Dore is flying into Auckland today to attend a graduation ceremony at the Greenlane centre.
 
It's widely believed as many as one in five (20%) of children are dyslexic, new research shows 75% of dyslexics also have symptoms of ADHD, dyspraxia or both.
 
The Dore Acheivement Centre has funded extensive, independent research including the Balsall Common Study which worked with the lowest performing children at the school. Two universities conducted the project and found: Reading progress improved by 300% Dyslexia risk reduced to no risk or borderline risk in all pupils Attention symptoms improved by over 80% Effects on SATs, reading and dyslexia risk were sustained Professor David Reynolds of Exeter University found, "The children maintained their progress - in other words the treatment provided a permanent solution to the problem", he said.
 
Professor Reynolds explained why medical specialists and scientists avoid using the word cure in this situation, "because the debate then becomes whether dyslexia and ADHD have disease status or not".
 
"But I have no doubt that the layman watching the effects of the treatment in more than 80 per cent of children who complete this programme, would agree it is a cure."
 
The results of the study were published in the highly respected, peer reviewed academic journal, Dyslexia.
 
Studies by Harvard Medical School, New York University and the University of California, have all confirmed the link between the cerebellum and learning and attention difficulties.
 
"Experts have argued for 50 years about whether dyslexia exists or not, how to diagnose it and how to treat it", said Wynford Dore.
 
"We focused on solving the problem rather than arguing about its existence. Is this a cure? This independent research, backed by a peer review, confirms we can now take away the problems in more than 80 per cent of cases. It is drug free and thus risk free, no other can say that."