UK

• British Dyslexia Association site: www.bda-dyslexia.org.uk Loads of info, support groups, helpline numbers, printable leaflets on all aspects of dyslexia, calendar of events etc. Your first-stop UK site if you've just discovered that you or a family member are dyslexic.
• PATOSS (Professional Assn. of Teachers of Students with Specific Learning Difficulties):  www.Patoss_dyslexia.org
• The Dyslexia Institute: specialist teaching and assessment, "units of sound" spelling programme, teacher training, publications: www.dyslexia-inst.org.uk  
• An excellent site for book reviews, children's literature, writers and aspiring writers: www.wordpool.co.uk
• The home of The Literacy Trust: "Building a Literate Nation". Info, links and resources for all things literate. Searchable database on new initiatives, current research etc. Very interesting, user-friendly site. www.literacytrust.org.uk
• National Internet Accessibility Database (NIAD)
  This web lists and describes a very wide range of software and hardware.
  There are items to support all areas of disability including dyslexia.
  It was devised mainly for staff and students in further and higher education. 
  However, it will be of interest to all dyslexic adults and to parents of
  dyslexics.
  Web: http://niad.disinhe.ac.uk
• Disability World:
  Another general disability site, with a good collection of Dyslexia Links. A useful "portal" for accessing a wide range of disabilities websites:
  http://www.disabilityworld.com
• THE one-stop resource site for teachers: not only are they efficient, friendly and successful (loads of hits every week), but they don't charge a fortune to publishers, which encourages people like those listed here. (A lot of marketing "opportunities" in the educational  publishing sphere are economically out of the question for many of the small -often better- companies) www.schoolzone.co.uk
• Special Needs Information Press (SNIP) An excellent publication covering all aspects of SEN, produced by an experienced SENCO: www.sniponline.demon.co.uk
• DON'T MISS THIS ONE- BY AN 11-YR OLD DYSLEXIC BOY: www.iamdyslexic.com
• http://www.lsstrafford.freeserve.co.uk:
  Trafford's Learning Support Service, with more recommended sites listed.
• A useful info and free resources site by Eileen Samuelson, who runs an SpLD teacher training course in London: http://www.esamuelson.demon.co.uk
• If you are a parent of a dyslexic child (or of dyslexic children!) don't miss this excellent information site: very user-friendly, with links on topics like visual dyslexia and special schools as well as resources and other dyslexia information. http://www.dyslexichelp.org
• IF YOU LIVE IN HAMPSHIRE visit the Hants Dyslexia Assn's excellent new website: http://www.hantsda.org.uk
• LAST BUT NOT LEAST! Our own sister site with various snippets of information, teaching tips etc, and another chance to browse through all these links... http://dyslexiahelp.co.uk
                                                     
                                                                 USA
• The Dyslexia Society (USA) Index page-  loads of links and info, maintained by the Davis Dyslexia Association http://pages.hotbot.com/edu/dyslexia/dyslexia.html
• Davis Dyslexia Association home page: www.dyslexia.com
• The International Dyslexia Association (Formerly the Orton Society): www.interdys.com
• Useful article for struggling teachers "The dyslexic child in the classroom"
  www.dyslexia.com/library/classroom/htm
• Lots of useful teaching stuff: www.dyslexia-teacher.com
• A nicely user-friendly page of dyslexia links- Gretchen's dyslexia Information Page:
  http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Flats/7752/dyslexic.html
• BRAD ELDER
  Brad emailed me just recently with the above link to his site. A personal account of his experiences as a dyslexic studying for (and gaining) his Phd., this is a refreshingly honest insight into the world of one dyslexic individual.
  As well as sharing his struggles and successes, Brad writes about some of the resources that he has found most useful. Well worth a visit.
  http://faculty-staff.ou.edu/E/Bradley.D.Elder-1/dys.html
• Another user- friendly links site: www.arachnaut.com We get a lot of referrals from there (thanks, guys!), so here's returning the favour/favor.
• Dyslexia Online - the Harold Levinson Centre. www.dyslexiaonline.com
  Big site, with information, publications, and links.  As well as their own publications, services etc., there is some useful information here. Centres in the USA and in the UK (London).
• ADD/ADHD:
  If you want information on ADD/ADHD, which quite often can be "co-morbid" with Dyslexia, have a look at Laurence Weather's site. Lawrence is a psychologist who writes from first-hand experience of ADD/ADHD, and offers a perspective on the condition that is borne out of his own success in overcoming his own difficulties. Also a useful collection of links, not just ADD/ADHD but other learning disablilites, including dyslexia.
  www.caer.com
• REMEDIA PUBLICATIONS: Lots of useful worksheet material covering basic curriculum areas at affordable prices, for students of all ages. A good range of phonics and other English material, as well as science, math, learning skills, life skills etc. http://www.remediapublications.com/links/educationalproducts.html
• GUILT-FREE PARENTING How to Raise Happy and Successful Kids! You Need These Secrets of Guilt Free Parenting. Help your child succeed with the unique resources at www.kidsgoals.com, including a FREE "Kids Unlimited" ezine.
  www.kidsgoals.com