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Sensory integration therapy

Discover Pinterest’s 10 best ideas and inspiration for Sensory integration therapy. Get inspired and try out new things.
26 Portable Sensory Processing Disorder Toys and Activities

26 portable sensory processing disorder activities, toys, and products to support sensory sensitive kids at home, in therapy, at school, and beyond!

Sensory Diet: Practical Ways to Incorporate Sensory Input

Sensory Diet: Practical Ways to Incorporate Sensory Input for children and students. Includes Discussion of Sensory Systems, Evidence Base Research on Sensory Diets, and free printables to create a Sensory Diet.

Formally known as sensory integration dysfunction, sensory processing disorder (SPD) is a neurological condition in which the brain has difficulty receiving an

Formally known as sensory integration dysfunction, sensory processing disorder (SPD) is a neurological condition in which the brain has difficulty receiving and responding to sensory information (e.g., smell, touch, taste, etc.) that an individual perceives, thus, resulting in atypical responses. Individuals with SPD can be hypersensitive (over responsive) and or hyposensitive (under responsive) to things in their environment. For example, some sounds may be painful or overwhelming to a…

Watch popular Sensory integration therapy videos

Increase Attention & Focus in Kids with these 48 Alerting Sensory Strategies. Use movement activities, proprioceptive input, tactile activities (hand fidgets, tactile learning,) oral sensory activities, auditory activities, and visual activities. Great as Brain Breaks for Kids to keep them focused when learning! Homeschool. Homeschool Classroom. Homeschooling. Sensory Strategies for the Classroom. OT Activities for Kids. Occupational Therapy Activities at Home.
Learn 3 C's from the Master IEP Coach® Conference straight from our founder, Catherine Whitcher, M.Ed. If you're a parent, teacher, admin, or therapist at the IEP table, we're waiting for you!
Heavy work activities provide children with proprioceptive input ..anything that involves pushing, pulling, or tension on the joints can be considered heavy work. Heavy work activities for kids are effective for helping sensory seekers stay home and manage emotional regulation.