For Sensory Processing Disorder Kiddos and Their Parents
When people talk about sensory processing and autism, they often picture a child covering their ears because a room is too loud or becoming overwhelmed by bright lights. But sensory processing differences can be much more varied than simply being sensitive to noise or touch. A study from Thomas Jefferson University suggests that looking more…
Book: I Just Don’t Like the Sound of No! My Story About Accepting No for an Answer and Disagreeing the Right Way! (Best Me I Can Be) Learning how to accept “no” and disagree appropriately can be challenging for children, and I Just Don’t Like the Sound of No! by Julia Cook offers a fun, relatable…
Vestibular processing difficulties, or vestibular dysfunction, can arise due to various factors. However, in some cases, children may develop it without any identifiable cause. What Is the Vestibular System? The vestibular system detects movement and gravitational pull, and it provides information regarding the position of our head in space and acceleration and deceleration of movement….
A hopscotch carpet brings a classic outdoor game indoors, giving children an easy way to add movement and gross motor play to their day. The carpet featured in the review is designed for both indoor and outdoor use and provides a colorful, washable surface for hopping from 1 to 10. Hopscotch Carpet Review for Parents,…
Sensory processing difficulties can have a significant impact on a child’s daily life, often creating side effects that are misunderstood or misdiagnosed. One of the most common side effects? Anxiety! Why Anxiety Is Almost Always Present Children who are highly sensitive to sensory input — whether they over-register or experience sensory defensiveness — often live…
