For Sensory Processing Disorder Kiddos and Their Parents
School is tough enough without throwing in additional challenges. How are SPD kids affected in the school system and what can we do to help support our kids? Today on Voices of SPD we are joined by Lyn of Growing Up: Sensory Processing Disorder. Lyn, who taught pre-school and elementary school, talks about growing up undiagnosed…
“While Halloween is generally considered a fun time of the season, it can also feel overwhelming and scary to our younger ones. I know my sons can’t enter a Halloween shop thanks to the scary masks, ghoul outfits and tombstone decorations lurking about. Use this Go Away Big Green Monster craft as an activity to…
Defining sensory processing helps parents and caregivers better understand how children take in and respond to everyday sensory input. Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD) can impact how kids react to sounds, textures, movement and other stimuli, often leading to challenges in daily routines. By exploring the signs, possible causes,and supportive strategies, families can create a more…
A hanging seat hammock is a structured sensory swing that allows a child to sit upright while gently swinging, offering a more supportive and open alternative to cocoon-style swings often used in sensory spaces. Hanging Seat Hammock Review for Parents, Teachers and Occupational Therapists Hanging seats are such a popular item in our sensory community…
Heavy work activities for kids are one of the most effective ways to support sensory regulation, improve focus, and reduce overwhelm throughout the day. These activities provide deep pressure and resistance to the muscles and joints, helping the body feel more grounded and organized. For many children, especially those with sensory processing differences, adding heavy…
