Erin Daniels, MSW MIT, Orton Gillingham, multisensory math, and structured writing tutor 


Erin is a certified teacher and trained in the Orton Gillingham method, which is a research-based method for supporting students with dyslexia and reading challenges. She works with students to build their reading skills through solid phonemic awareness work, phonics instruction, and more. She also has her Masters in Social Work and relies on the skills gained there to help build trust with her students.

Her inspiration for Changemakers Education LLC came from several places.

As a parent, she watched her dyslexic child struggle to learn to read. As a teacher, she wasn’t taught how to help children who struggle with reading, so watching his challenges led her to seek out the best methods for helping struggling readers discover the joy of reading. From there, she knew she wanted to share Orton Gillingham methods with other children and families who also needed support.

Erin’s qualifications include: 

– over 150 hours of training in the Orton Gillingham approach (including writing)
– over 100 hours of training in multisensory math
– Master in Teaching, K8 certified
– Master in Social Work: all of my tutoring is emotionally-sound
– parent of a dyslexic child who now reads above grade level
– skilled in working with kids with additional needs such as ADHD, 2e, etc.

Meg Nacios, MULTISENSORY MATH TUTOR


Meg holds a degree in Mathematics from the University of Maryland and has completed 90 hours of Multisensory Math training. She has over 20 years of experience teaching and tutoring students from 1st through 12th grade, with a strong focus on upper elementary and middle school topics such as fractions, decimals, and algebraic concepts.

Meg specializes in working with neurodivergent students, bringing patience, flexibility, and creativity to her sessions. She keeps lessons engaging and fun, building students’ confidence by highlighting what they did right and gently guiding them toward correct solutions. Her approach fosters a sense of joy and self-direction in learning, and she loves hearing the magical thoughts and ideas that children share.

Meg’s primary passion is helping students build confidence and a love for mathematics. When she’s not tutoring, Meg homeschools her three neurodiverse elementary-aged children. She also enjoys spending time outdoors, doing arts and crafts, and cooking with her kids.


Theo Fordham, MS, Orton gillingham tutor


Theo started their career in education because they wanted to share their deep love of learning with others. Theo has a BA in Psychology and MS in Education. Theo has completed 70 hours of OG coursework. They have worked as a teacher and nanny for almost a decade. Their neurodivergent child has been homeschooled since the beginning of 2024. Their primary interests are in reading, writing, and history.

They love to incorporate a child’s personal interests and passions within their lesson plans to create an enjoyable and memorable learning experience. Their teaching style is an individualistic approach that is both adaptable and creative. They believe students learn best when they’re actively engaged with the material and can pursue their own interests in the process. 

There’s a saying that if you’ve met one neurodivergent person, you’ve met one neurodivergent person. No two students are alike and there’s no one size fits all teaching strategy. Theo believes in working with students and their individual needs. This can include being aware of sensory sensitivities, breaking down lessons into smaller segments, using visual aids, taking breaks, or switching to another method in the lesson. Theo strives for students to feel confident in their learning by providing a safe environment that feels more like a collaboration of efforts than a traditional teacher-student relationship. 

Theo values clear communication, expectations, and trust with both students and parents. When students are struggling, they offer choices, tap into their interests, and break down lessons into manageable steps. It’s important to Theo that students feel empowered and competent in their abilities. Providing feedback and positive reinforcement are cornerstones of Theo’s teaching practices.  

Parents appreciate Theo’s thoughtfulness and dedication to their children. They offer support and tools needed for long term success and their passion for teaching is evident by their rapport with past students and parents. They inspire curiosity and an enthusiasm for learning by connecting with their students in an authentic and personable approach. Theo loves to watch students not only develop their academic skills, but cares about their emotional- social well-being too. 

Outside of teaching, Theo enjoys reading, music, playing their saxophone, gardening, knitting, exploring nature, camping, and playing video games with their family (although they admit they’re not as skilled with that activity).