Dyscalculia Indicator Assessments in Yorkshire
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I offer a focused mathematics learning profile and dyscalculia indicators assessment for families seeking clarity about specific difficulties with maths. This is not a brief screening, but a detailed assessment process designed to explore mathematical skills, number processing, memory, pace, confidence and problem-solving, with clear recommendations for school and home.
Focused Mathematics Learning Profile /
Dyscalculia Indicators Assessment – £500
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30-minute initial free consultation call
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Background questionnaires from home and school
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15-minute pre-assessment video meeting
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Standardised assessment of mathematical skills and number processing and working memory
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2.5 hour face-to-face assessment
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Calm, dedicated assessment room
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Detailed written report with findings, interpretation and recommendations
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30-minute 'report follow-up call'
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Reports are issued within four weeks of assessment.
★★★★★ 52 five-star Google reviews from local families
Focused Mathematics Learning Profile for Children, Students and Adults
It is crucial that you and your child feel reassured throughout the assessment process.
A 'no obligation' initial phone call helps me understand the difficulties you, your child or the school team have noticed, and allows me to answer your questions.
Once you transfer an initial deposit, I collate detailed, valuable feedback from both the home and school setting. This helps me understand how your child is managing maths in everyday learning, as well as any wider factors such as confidence, memory, pace, problem-solving or anxiety around mathematical tasks. We then agree a date for the face-to-face assessment meeting.
The face-to-face assessment takes place in a calm, dedicated assessment room in Bramham, near Wetherby. The room is self-contained and accessed through a separate side entrance, so learners can come straight into the assessment space without passing through the main home. The setting is quiet, uncluttered and low-distraction, helping children and young people feel more settled while they work through the assessment tasks.
A reassuring welcome video call, a couple of days before the assessment, allows me to say 'hello' and chat through what your child can expect from the activities. Our assessment meeting usually lasts around 2.5 hours; there is a lot of learning and 'thinking' I need to explore. The assessment looks at mathematical skills, number processing, memory, pace, confidence, strategies and problem-solving. Typically, children find some areas trickier than others, but they often engage well with the novelty of the process and find working with me relaxed and enjoyable. It is important to explore strengths alongside areas of difficulty.
Finally, your detailed report usually takes around three to four weeks to compile, assuming all background information and school evidence has been received. The report will be sent to you once the remaining balance is transferred. Understandably, it can take a little while to process the findings and suggested supportive strategies. A further conversation over the phone allows me to answer any follow-up questions and talk through the conclusions, so that you feel confident about next steps. This information can then be shared with your child’s SENCo and teaching team to help them further adapt their teaching practice and support your child more effectively in the classroom.
A Focused Mathematics Learning Profile / Dyscalculia Indicators Assessment requires detailed background information, relevant school, college, university or workplace context, standardised assessment data and careful professional interpretation. The aim is to build a clear picture of mathematical learning, including strengths, areas of difficulty, number processing, memory, pace, confidence, strategies and problem-solving.

This assessment can be completed for children from around the age of 8, as well as students and adults who wish to better understand their mathematical learning profile. It is designed to help families, teaching teams, support services or individuals understand why maths may feel so difficult, what specific barriers may be affecting progress, and what support is likely to be most helpful.
The report can identify whether the pattern of strengths and difficulties shows indicators consistent with dyscalculia or a specific learning difficulty in mathematics, with clear explanation and practical recommendations.
This is not a full formal diagnostic dyscalculia assessment and does not provide a definitive diagnostic outcome. Where a formal dyscalculia diagnosis is required, families or individuals may need to access a specialist dyscalculia diagnostic pathway. However, this assessment provides detailed, practical insight that can be shared with schools, colleges, universities, employers or support teams to guide appropriate next steps.
Assessments to support schools and colleges
As a qualified Assessor of Psychometric Testing, Assessment and Access Arrangements I am able to administer standardised tests to identify and evidence appropriate Access Arrangements (as per the Joint Council for Qualifications requirements).
This would involve administering appropriate standardised assessments, and completing Part 2 of the required ‘Form 8’ for each eligible student.
I have extensive experience of assessing for exam access arrangements and am happy to advise SENCos and their teams on the appropriate application of the current Guidelines issued by the Joint Council for Qualifications (having completed the SASC update training).
Please contact me for further advice.

