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If you have identified symptoms that may indicate a learning disorder, talk to your doctor. They'll have questions about your family medical history and the child's academic performance. The doctor may refer you and your child to a neurologist to get a more complete picture of how the child's brain functions. The doctor will also help you to rule out medical reasons for learning problems, such as poor vision or hearing. If you have your child's IQ and standardized test results, show these to your doctor. There are various psychological and emotional tests that your child can take to help you and your doctor identify any issues and decide on a good course of treatment. The doctor may also ask you and your child to work closely with the school psychologist in diagnosing and treating a learning disorder. If your child struggles specifically with issues related to reading and speech, your doctor may refer them to a speech pathologist. The discrepancy between the two test scores that's sufficient to diagnose a learning disability will differ between states. For example, in some states a difference of 15 points may be sufficient to diagnose the child with a learning disability, while in others, the difference may need to be over 20 points. Talk to your school district about whether your child's learning disability will permit them to get extra help in school. Talk to the school administrators or counselor about how to help your child if they're not diagnosed with a learning disability. There may be other reasons for why your child is not performing at the level at which they should be.
Visit your pediatrician to discuss the possibility of a learning disorder. Talk to your doctor about other tests to diagnose a learning disorder. Find out how your state identifies a learning disability.