Dyslexia Organization Kenya

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Education
& Healthy Food

When nothing prevents our and makers of natural and organic products to we best be.

Medical
& Treatment

When nothing prevents our and makers of natural and organic products to we best be.

Education
& Healthy Food

When nothing prevents our and makers of natural and organic products to we best be.

Driving awareness and action

About Dyslexia Organization Kenya

Dyslexia Organisation Kenya (DOK) is a leading non-profit organisation dedicated to advancing awareness, identification, and support for individuals with dyslexia and other invisible learning difficulties.

Advancing inclusive education in Kenya and Africa through literacy support, teacher training, research, and awareness.

Born in 2010 from a need for change, DOK has grown into Kenya’s leading voice on dyslexia — bridging the gap between diagnosis, support, and belonging.

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Teachers/Parents Trained

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Projects Funded

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Assesments Done

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Students Supported

We’re here to support poor people

Fundraising for the People and Causes you Care About

Our Latest Events

Upcoming Events

Join us at our next events, from awareness workshops and training sessions to community gatherings that bring together families, educators, and advocates across Kenya.

Support Our Work

Support Causes That Matters

AWARENESS

Help Us Reach More Families Across Kenya

Many families don’t yet know their child is dyslexic. Your support helps us reach families early, before dyslexia goes unnoticed and unaddressed.

Education

Fund Specialist Training for Teachers

Dyslexic learners thrive with the right support. We train educators with the tools and techniques to identify and teach dyslexic students effectively.

Food

Give a Child Access to a Dyslexia Assessment

A formal assessment is life-changing, but out of reach for many Kenyan families. Help us subsidize assessments so no child is left behind.

Help us Donate

Start Donating

Our Testimonials

What They’re Talking About us

Families, educators, and partners across Kenya share how early dyslexia support changed the trajectory of a child’s life, one story at a time.

I am a teacher from the Western part of Kenya where many teachers have difficulties in identifying and managing dyslexia in our students. Dyslexia Kenya came in and conducted extensive training and follow-up, much to the advantage of our students

Peter Wekesa Teacher

As a mother of a Dyslexic child, this organization has provided me with invaluable training and adequate support for my child during his education journey. I am thankful.

Josephine Kamaru Parent

I am student with dyslexia, and I finished my primary school education at Rare Gem Talent school. Dyslexia affected my reading at first but I was able to overcome it and pass my exams. I am thankful for all the help I got.