For Sensory Processing Disorder Kiddos and Their Parents
“The term finger isolation refers to the ability to move certain fingers apart from the rest of the hand/fingers. For most of us, we learned this skill very early on in our development. When children begin using their hands, all fingers move together at the same time. As they grow and develop, they gain the…
My son was a chewer. He chewed on his blanket. He chewed on his favorite stuffed animal. He chewed on his shirts. He chewed on the wires for his headphones. He chewed on everything. I was feeling desperate until I discovered chewelry. Chewigem for Kids Who NEED to Chew It is widely recognized that many individuals…
The Out-of-Sync Child is a must-have book for any parent of a sensory kid. And here’s your chance to read an interview with the author – Carol Kranowitz! CLICK HERE: Interview with Carol Kranowitz, author of The Out-of-Sync Child The Out-of-Sync Child, Third Edition: Recognizing and Coping with Sensory Processing Differences (The Out-of-Sync Child Series)…
What happens when your child insists on touching everything? As a parent, it can be frustrating and bewildering until you understand why your child needs to touch every. single. little. thing. Today on Voices of SPD we are joined by Johanna of Jojo’s Blog, who admits she gets frustrated when her daughter needs to touch everything…
“A sensory crash [pad] is a crash mat that can be used like a bean bag to increase sensory input and help kids {and adults} increase proprioceptive awareness and decrease over-reaction to sensations over time.” – Kid Activities Blog CLICK HERE: How to Make a Crash Pad Recommended Reading
