Ms Campbell, who is chair of the All-Party Parliamentary Group (APPG) for dyslexia, has been campaigning about the condition for many years.
She said: “This documentary is essential viewing for everyone involved in education – policymakers, teachers and school leaders.
"This documentary comes at a pivotal time when the Government is looking at far-reaching reforms to our education system.
"We can no longer ignore the intersection between dyslexia and educational outcomes, mental health, the criminal justice system and opportunities to succeed in the workplace.
“Jamie’s story of being made to feel worthless and stupid at school impacted his self-esteem, as it does for most dyslexic people.
"The truth is, it does not have to be like this!
“The changes we need aren’t that complicated.
"Bringing the teacher training curriculum into the 21st century is the first step.
"We know that people have different learning styles, but how teachers are taught to teach hasn't changed to reflect this.
"Our understanding of different learning styles needs to be met with modern and inclusive teaching styles.
"Equipping teachers with the tools to teach inclusively and to spot the signs of dyslexia will improve early identification and can transform the lives of young people with dyslexia.
"I hope this documentary will catalyse a national conversation about how we approach dyslexia.”
Ms Campbell's dyslexia journey first began when her son was assessed as dyslexic when he was 14.
Before entering Parliament, she ran a not-for-profit organisation focused on raising awareness of dyslexia, running workshops, and training for teaching assistants and in the community.
After she was elected as Eastwood's MP last year, she began a focus on reforming the teacher training curriculum.
She was elected as the chair of the APPG for dyslexia shortly after joining Parliament and is relentless in her pursuit to improve outcomes for people with the contdition.
She has now secured a back bench debate on dyslexia in education in Westminster to take place later this year to draw more attention to this issue and wants to create real change.