Diagnosing Dysgraphia
A team of professionals, comprising a doctor, a certified psychologist, or another mental health specialist experienced in working with persons who have learning challenges, is frequently needed to diagnose dysgraphia. The diagnosis might also be assisted by an occupational therapist, school psychologist, or special education teacher.
An IQ test [5] and an evaluation of the child’s academic performance may be a part of the diagnostic process. Examining particular schoolwork is another option.
Examples of written work or written exams given by a doctor may be considered for adults. As you type, you’ll be watched to check for any fine motor skill issues. If language processing issues are present, you can be asked to copy words from one source to another.