Sensory disorder

Sensory processing disorder (SPD) is often confused with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) due to the similarities and connections that exist.

Do you wonder if your child has more sensory related difficulties that you aren't aware of? Don't miss these sensory red flags.

By using this model, one is able to identify signs of sensory overload. This can be detected by studying the child's boy movements and behaviors. The child's behaviors will direct you in a way to handle the matter. You must be able to redirect the child and soothe their triggers.

Formally known as sensory integration dysfunction, sensory processing disorder (SPD) is a neurological condition in which the brain has difficulty receiving and responding to sensory information (e.g., smell, touch, taste, etc.) that an individual perceives, thus, resulting in atypical responses. Individuals with SPD can be hypersensitive (over responsive) and or hyposensitive (under responsive) to things in their environment. For example, some sounds may be painful or overwhelming to a…

What is Sensory Processing Disorder? Join us in a series that explains the ins and outs of sensory processing. Find ideas, information and resources.

check out Dr Brenda's Facebook live video on sensory sensitivity

Yulika Forman, PhD, LMHC on Instagram: “Everyone has sensory needs. It is not a cause for worry or concern. . It is not something that needs to be decreased. . We should not…”

A person with Sensory Processing Disorder struggles every day with common tasks that the rest of us take for granted. Here are ten things you should avoid saying!