ABSTRACT
Dysgraphia can be treated but not cured. Since dysgraphia presents in various ways, there is no one universal treatment for dysgraphia. Dysgraphia strategies are generally therapy-based or educational supports. Therapy-based treatment is often completed with an occupational therapist. Researchers concluded the four most effective treatments were “strategy instruction, dictation, goal setting, and process writing.” With a confirmed dysgraphia diagnosis, children can, with an occupational therapist, receive instruction from a specialized teacher, or engage in home-based exercises.
