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General Parenting
Sensory integration, tell me about your experinces
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<blockquote data-quote="Sharon1974" data-source="post: 81383" data-attributes="member: 2976"><p>JK received Occupational Therapist (OT) for his Sensory Integration Disorder (SID) issues. I guess it sort of desensitizes them to certain problematic sensory problems. There was a time JK ate almost nothing. Now he still has a peculiar diet - but eats a much wider variety of food. We had many morning meltdowns over socks and shoes. Not so many anymore (although finding the perfect sock was a big help). He has learned to verbalize what is bothering him (this was more from psychiatric councelling) and problem solve ways to make it better. A good Occupational Therapist (OT) will teach you some therapy to do with your child at home (sometimes called a sensory diet) and make recommendations regarding assistive devices. (Such as weighted blankets, brushing, and things like that).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Sharon1974, post: 81383, member: 2976"] JK received Occupational Therapist (OT) for his Sensory Integration Disorder (SID) issues. I guess it sort of desensitizes them to certain problematic sensory problems. There was a time JK ate almost nothing. Now he still has a peculiar diet - but eats a much wider variety of food. We had many morning meltdowns over socks and shoes. Not so many anymore (although finding the perfect sock was a big help). He has learned to verbalize what is bothering him (this was more from psychiatric councelling) and problem solve ways to make it better. A good Occupational Therapist (OT) will teach you some therapy to do with your child at home (sometimes called a sensory diet) and make recommendations regarding assistive devices. (Such as weighted blankets, brushing, and things like that). [/QUOTE]
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