Dyspraxia Decoded
A clear, OT-informed guide to dyspraxia (Developmental Coordination Disorder): what it is, how it affects daily life and how to nurture its strengths.
Despite the challenges of dyspraxia, individuals with this condition can possess many positive qualities. Which, if nurtured, can help them to thrive.
Dyspraxia, also known as Developmental Coordination Disorder (DCD), is a neurodevelopmental condition that impacts motor coordination, planning, and execution of movements. This books helps people understand more about Dyspraxia.
- 📘 Paperback · ISBN 9781914419652
- 🧠 Created by a special educator & a senior occupational therapist
- 🚚 Printed and shipped by Amazon
Why choose this book?
You have DCD/Dyspraxia
If you have recently been diagnosed with DCD or dyspraxia. You might want to know more about how it impacts you and what you can do to support yourself.
You know and/or support someone with DCD/dyspraxia
Similarly if you know someone with the condition or if you work in an area where a lot of people present with dyspraxia. You might want to know more about how you can help.
You want to understand more about the condition
You may be a student or an avid learner and might simply want to read about something you don't know... just for the love of the game.
You want everything presented to you succinctly
A lot of relevant and up-to-date information has been compiled and distributed in this book in a way that should make it easy for you to digest.
Look inside
Frequently asked questions
What is the scope and focus of this book?
Dyspraxia Decoded is a concise, 72-page guide that demystifies Developmental Coordination Disorder (dyspraxia) and equips parents with practical, evidence-based strategies for supporting their child’s motor, academic, social and emotional development.
Who wrote the book?
It’s authored by Jagdish Prasad Yadav of Newbee Publication, a senior occupational therapist with over 26 years’ experience working with children who have coordination and sensory challenges.
What topics are covered?
Understanding Dyspraxia/DCD: Clear definitions, common signs and how it differs from other neurodevelopmental disorders.
Diagnosis & Assessment: What to expect from referrals, assessments and professional reports.
Motor Skill Strategies: “Try This” hands-on activities to build fine and gross motor coordination.
Academic Supports: Classroom modifications, handwriting tips, and study-skill adaptations.
Emotional & Social Well-being: Boosting self-esteem, managing frustration, and fostering peer relationships.
Long-Term Planning: Transitioning to adolescence/adulthood, career planning and independence skills.
How is the material delivered?
Each chapter mixes case studies, expert tips, and “Try This” activity boxes—making complex clinical concepts easy to apply at home or school.
Who will benefit most from reading this?
Parents & Caregivers looking for clear, actionable guidance.
Teachers & TAs seeking classroom strategies to support students with coordination difficulties.
Newly diagnosed families wanting an accessible introduction before diving into longer texts.
How does it differ from other dyspraxia books?
Unlike extensive academic texts, this guide is short, practice-oriented, and written in plain language—ideal for busy parents who want quick wins rather than a deep theoretical dive.
When was it published and by whom?
Published December 24, 2024 by Newbee Publication.
Where can I buy it?
Amazon (print & Kindle)
Barnes & Noble
Other major book retailers and online marketplaces (let us know where else you'd like to see it)
About Newbee Publication
Newbee Publication is an Irish publisher of children’s books, workbooks and wellbeing journals. Our books are written by a special educator and a senior occupational therapist with over 30 years of experience, drawing on real work with children, families and older adults.
Not sure where your child needs support?
Locus Thrive is our home programme app, created by a senior occupational therapist. Start with a free screening and get activities matched to your child.
