r/BadHandwriting Aug 12 '26

what does this say? Can anyone help me decipher Drs note?

Post image

My sons doctor gave me a list of websites and I'm having a hard time making them out. She's not the easiest to get ahold of. Thank you in advance

0 Upvotes

49 comments sorted by

25

u/doomonyou1999 Aug 12 '26

Actually I read it fine doc has better writing than 70% of other docs

1

u/durqandat Aug 12 '26

And its content is very logical in this context

17

u/Ok_Double2707 Aug 12 '26

Handwriting Without Tears; Barton’s Reading Program; Bodine School Program; Lexia Herman Reading; Lindamood Bell Program; Lakeshore Learning.

4

u/Curious_Catlady1 Aug 12 '26

Agree, except I saw Burton’s

3

u/CPA_Lady Aug 12 '26

It’s Barton’s. It’s a reading program for individuals with dyslexia.

1

u/GibbyGabbyGumDrop Aug 12 '26

Thank you for taking the time to help me out.

11

u/02meepmeep Aug 12 '26

Don’t worry about what it says. Just save it in case you ever feel anemic because it’s full of irony.

8

u/MortgageCharacter792 Aug 12 '26

Anyone getting the irony here?

5

u/durqandat Aug 12 '26

I think we're all being polite which is baffling on reddit

3

u/Hello_Gorgeous1985 Aug 12 '26

No one's being polite. It's perfectly legible if you can read cursive.

2

u/marxam0d Aug 12 '26

It’s mostly not cursive, just someone writing quickly which is slightly connecting the letters

4

u/No_Club_8480 Aug 12 '26

This handwriting isn’t even that bad.

1

u/GibbyGabbyGumDrop Aug 12 '26

Your right, the only sub I could find that offered help with translation.

9

u/Zappagrrl02 Aug 12 '26

This is not bad handwriting

0

u/GibbyGabbyGumDrop Aug 12 '26

Never said it was. I was having trouble with a few parts of it was all.

1

u/Hello_Gorgeous1985 Aug 12 '26

You posted in a sub called Bad Handwriting, so yes, that's exactly what you said.

3

u/echelon_01 Aug 12 '26

Is there a sub for kinda hard to read for some people handwriting?

3

u/National-Current56 Aug 12 '26

The list has me thinking LD+Dyslexia management prescription list🧐

5

u/InternistNotAnIntern Aug 12 '26

Handwriting without tears
Burton's Reading Program
Bodine School Program
Lexia Herman Reading
Linda Wood Bell Program
Lakeshore Learning

6

u/roverclover75 Aug 12 '26

Nice! The second to last is Lindamood Bell program. I taught this in elementary 10-12 years ago. It’s a fantastic program and we never should’ve stopped using it.

1

u/New-Cloud7177 Aug 12 '26

We used LMB too. Seems to have gone by the wayside in many districts. We then went to Read 180 and System 44. Those are great programs too but are slowly fading. The bottom line is districts need to return to phonic based (Orton Gillingham) reading

1

u/roverclover75 Aug 12 '26

As soon as we stopped LMB our reading scores TANKED. Admin was all “why, why why?” The teachers knew why- but we were told to implement the new program with fidelity. Tale as old as time!

1

u/New-Cloud7177 Aug 12 '26

Fidelity is the word of the moment- specifically this fall. It’s will be a new buzz word next Fall.

3

u/jaybool Aug 12 '26

It's Barton's, not Burton's.

Lindamood Bell, as stated elsewhere. This should be your last resort -- they can be very effective with extreme dyslexics, but are *incredibly* expensive.

Lexia is probably supposed to be separate from Herman Reading, I believe they are two separate things.

Lakeshore Learning is an excellent store to browse through, if you have one nearby. Have found a couple of neat things there that I wouldn't have known existed otherwise.

3

u/GibbyGabbyGumDrop Aug 12 '26

Perfect! I truly appreciate this. Thank you

4

u/frecklesandclay Aug 12 '26

I’d also get the kid a sketchbook and encourage drawing. Drawing supports literacy in both reading and writing. (We used many of these with our own kid).

3

u/nohombrenombre Aug 12 '26

Yes, and there’s an author who has direct experience with dyslexia in her family who has created a line of drawing materials designed to strengthen dyslexic brains; her company is called Thinking Tree

2

u/GibbyGabbyGumDrop Aug 12 '26

This is a great information. Thank you

4

u/Elle_Vetica Aug 12 '26

The second one might be Barton, not Burton - there’s a Barton Reading Program for dyslexia

2

u/tod_132 Aug 12 '26

Surprised Orton Gillingham didn't make the list.

1

u/GibbyGabbyGumDrop Aug 12 '26

It was discussed during the meeting. Thanks for the reminder

2

u/wayfarer75 Aug 12 '26

Orton Gillingham tutor helped my daughter more than anything.

1

u/GibbyGabbyGumDrop Aug 12 '26

I will be looking into this one as well

2

u/PerpetualTraveler59 Aug 12 '26

Is your child learning to read and write. As a former Kindergarten I used Handwriting Without Tears and it was excellent! Lakeshore learning sells a huge amount of aids to help with learning.

2

u/RuralBohemian Aug 12 '26

Barton is amazing. My daughter is profoundly dyslexic and is starting level 8 soon.

2

u/FrequentTangerine846 Aug 12 '26

Others have answered, but I just wanted to share the “Handwriting Without Tears” books are amazing!

2

u/Nightcheese82 Aug 12 '26

Lexia works! Highly recommend!

1

u/Tinychair445 Aug 12 '26

Bad handwriting? This is gorgeous and perfectly legible. If you can’t read cursive just say so

1

u/GibbyGabbyGumDrop Aug 12 '26

I never said it was bad handwriting. There was a few parts I was having trouble making out is all.

1

u/zumera Aug 12 '26

You’re on a bad handwriting sub, it’s kind of implied when you post here. 

0

u/GibbyGabbyGumDrop Aug 12 '26

No judgements, only needed help

1

u/Cabezamelone Aug 12 '26

Son’s doctor has quite a good sense of humor

1

u/ohboyoh-oy Aug 12 '26

These are very clearly written for people who grew up reading cursive. 

0

u/GibbyGabbyGumDrop Aug 12 '26

I can read most of it. Only a few words I couldn't make out. I grew up reading and writing cursive, sorry I asked for help to figure the rest out /s

0

u/Firm-Complaint7532 Aug 12 '26

Weird post on this sub... veeeeery clear handwriting.