AI-Powered Solution for Learning Disabilities

How does Dysolve’s innovative AI-driven approach address dyslexia by resolving language processing deficits rather than merely compensating for them? Dr. Coral Hoh is a clinical linguist and co-founder of Dysolve. This AI-driven platform supports students with learning disabilities, particularly dyslexia. Through innovative, game-based assessments and personalized educational plans, Dysolve has helped hundreds of students achieve grade-level reading within 1–2 years at a fraction of the cost of traditional special education programs. Read more: https://goodmenproject.com/featured-content/powered-solution-learning-disabilities-sjbn/

Dysolve Dissolves Dyslexia with AI-Based Gaming

Dyslexia is a language-processing condition that affects reading, clinical linguist Dr. Coral Hoh explains to Pharma & Health Insider. About 20% of the population has dyslexia, according to numerous sources, but Dr. Hoh points out that language-processing issues extend beyond just the overt form of reading to also encompass speaking, listening and writing. That said, this is a major problem, with a huge potential audience for anyone who can solve — or, should we say, “dissolve” it. Enter Dr. Hoh’s solution: Dysolve, an AI-based gaming system aimed at “dissolving dyslexia,” per its tagline. “If you look at the nation’s report card, two-thirds of students fail to meet reading standards,” notes Dr. Hoh, founder of Dysolve and founder/CEO of its parent company EduNational. “They cannot all be lazy. They cannot all have had poor learning environments.” Read More:  https://www.mediapost.com/publications/article/401322/dysolve-dissolves-dyslexia-with-ai-based-gaming.html

New York Startup to Diagnose & Treat Dyslexia with A.I. Games

Dyslexia affects up to one in five children globally and has been a persistent challenge for educators and families. Dr. Coral Hoh, a clinical linguist, describes the neurobiological learning disorder as fundamentally a “code error in the brain’s reading system” that interferes accurate and fluent word recognition. “Each component in this system comprises billions of data points, and linguistic ability entails billions and billions of possible permutations. Therefore, the problem becomes essentially a computational one,” Hoh told Observer. https://observer.com/2024/11/ai-dyslexia-diagnosis-treatment-startup/