For Sensory Processing Disorder Kiddos and Their Parents
“A balance board is a relatively safe way to help a child get used to vestibular input. They have to shift their body weight and respond appropriately to the changing stimuli.” – My Mundane and Miraculous Life CLICK HERE TO READ: The Benefits of Using a Balance Board with Kids Try these balance boards with your kids!…
“Just as your child needs food throughout the course of the day, his need for sensory input must also be met. A “sensory diet” (coined by OT Patricia Wilbarger) is a carefully designed, personalized activity plan that provides the sensory input a person needs to stay focused and organized throughout the day.” – Sensory Smarts…
Written by Director of Special Education Peter Gennaro, occupational therapist Beth Aune, and special needs mom and advocate Beth Burt, this book illuminates possible causes of those mysterious behaviors, and more importantly, provides solutions! Teachers can quickly look up an in-the-moment solution and learn about what the child is communicating, and why. Behavior Solutions for…
We actually discovered this game at our neuropsychologist’s office… and my 9-year-old son has been asking for his own ever since. What I didn’t expect was the entire family has fallen in love with these games, including my 7 year old and myself! In addition to it being a great brain challenge, it’s actually quite…
“Thanksgiving often means new people, places, and foods, all of which can be overstimulating for young kids with neuro-developmental disorders. …We want all children to enjoy the holiday season, so help your child avoid sensory-induced meltdowns with these practical strategies.” – Brain Balance CLICK HERE: 6 Tips To Help Kids Avoid Sensory Overload This Thanksgiving…
