If you can, I second (or third, I think?) the recommendation to see a neuropsychologist. My 11 year old has dysgraphia, and the report from the neuropsychologist has been useful not only in diagnosis by in several IEP meetings when trying to determine treatment and intervention. My oldest, now 20 and in college, was just diagnosed with a mild form as well as ADD - but her IQ and heavy sports activity allowed her to be successful enough in school that intervention has just now been required as she is seriously struggling in college. How I wish I'd taken her to the neuropsychologist sooner!
