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General Parenting
Sensory integration, tell me about your experinces
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<blockquote data-quote="SRL" data-source="post: 81130" data-attributes="member: 701"><p>In the end I found that sensory, anxiety, and rigid thinking were so tightly woven together that there were times I couldn't determine which one (or which combination) was giving him problems at a given time. For instance, he always had trouble with large rooms, especially when filled with noise and people. Years later sensory has quieted down tremendously, but resistance is still there when we go to places like museums. I never can tell if it's sensory still at work, anxiety because of the memory of the sensory assault in the past, and/or rigid thinking (issues in the past but he's so used to digging in and resisting that it's become the norm). I don't think I'll ever really know so it's important to treat across the board and consider all possibilities.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SRL, post: 81130, member: 701"] In the end I found that sensory, anxiety, and rigid thinking were so tightly woven together that there were times I couldn't determine which one (or which combination) was giving him problems at a given time. For instance, he always had trouble with large rooms, especially when filled with noise and people. Years later sensory has quieted down tremendously, but resistance is still there when we go to places like museums. I never can tell if it's sensory still at work, anxiety because of the memory of the sensory assault in the past, and/or rigid thinking (issues in the past but he's so used to digging in and resisting that it's become the norm). I don't think I'll ever really know so it's important to treat across the board and consider all possibilities. [/QUOTE]
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