Here is the example of Scott Quinnell and other cases of results achieved after dyslexics followed the Dore Programme (previously called DDAT). This is an alternative treatment primarily based on exercises for balance and the eyes.

The Dore Programme used to be run by Wynford Dore. In 2009, Welsh rugby legend Scott Quinnell formed a team to take over the Dore Programme. Quinnell used to have a severe case of dyslexia. He went through the programme and can read now. Today, he is a director at Dore.

• See BBC documentary about Scott Quinnell or his introduction video at www.dore.co.uk.
• Listen to a BBC radio broadcast (RealPlayer may be needed); observe the mother's points; observe the conflict between the Dore approach of making treatment available as quickly as possible versus the scientific position of requiring solid evidence first.
• Visit the Web page of a former Dore client who had dyslexia but says he no longer has it. This initiative collects and makes available information about multiple mental conditions and disorders: see www.myomancy.com.
• See Dore Programme success stories at www.dore.co.uk and search the Internet.

Further indicators of good-to-breakthrough treatment results for this therapy

• Dore claims having helped more than 16,000 children and adults.
• Several research reports (financed by Dore) are available.