Sensory integration

It helps child get better at handling things they Feel, Hear, See or Touch.

Sensory Integration (SI) therapy works on:

1. Processing and integrating sensory information from multiple sources (e.g., vision, hearing, touch, taste, smell, proprioception, and vestibular).
2. Regulating responses to sensory stimuli to achieve a state of calm and alertness.
3. Improving sensory discrimination and recognition.
4. Enhancing sensory-based motor skills and coordination.
5. Developing adaptive behaviors and coping strategies.
6. Reducing sensory overload and anxiety.
7. Improving attention and focus.
8. Enhancing social skills and communication.
9. Supporting emotional regulation and well-being.
10. Promoting overall brain development and function.

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• Indications:
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SI therapy may be beneficial for individuals with:

- Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD)
- Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD)
- ADHD
- Anxiety and stress
- Developmental delays
- Learning disabilities
- Physical disabilities
- Trauma and stressor-related disorders

Techniques we used in SI therapy include:

- Brushing and joint compression
- Swinging and rocking
- Deep pressure and hugs
- Visual and auditory stimulation
- Tactile and olfactory exploration
- Balance and coordination exercises
- Sensory-based play and activities
- Adaptive equipment and technology

The goal of SI therapy is to help individuals efficiently process and integrate sensory information, leading to improved daily functioning, social participation, and overall well-being.