According to McNamara (2006), a "prevention model" of learning impairments is a strategy
that focuses on identifying and resolving risk factors early on to avoid the development of learning disabilities. To reduce the effect of prospective learning challenges, this approach places a strong emphasis on the necessity of early intervention and support. The preventative approach acknowledges that learning disorders might be more likely to occur situations due to genetic predisposition, environmental variables, and early developmental delays. Teachers and other professionals can step in before learning challenges worsen by recognizing and addressing these risk factors. Using tactics and actions that support early identification, evaluation, and intervention is part of the preventative strategy. This might involve putting evidence-based teaching strategies into practice, creating a supportive learning environment, and offering targeted assistance and interventions to kids who could be at risk for learning difficulties. Educators and professionals want to improve educational results, lessen the prevalence and severity of learning disorders, and improve the general well-being of people with learning challenges by using a preventative plan. This method acknowledges the need of taking preventative action to help people with learning difficulties and to increase their achievement in social and academic contexts.