A number of types of professionals can diagnose dysgraphia in some form, including neurologists, neuropsychologists, and clinical or school psychologists. If school-based (in particular), they may not use the same terms, because of the need to align them to IDEA classifications. So dysgraphia might become "specific learning disability in written expression", or "disorder of written language (or expression)". OTs might diagnose fine-motor coordination disorders.
I would suggest, though, that instead of seeking a diagnosis of a specific disorder, it is more objective to see where the data lead...for example, there may also be dyslexia, or there may be other coordination disorders.
Neither of the neuropsychs brought up dysgraphia?
