Synopses & Reviews
Synopsis
- Some 10 percent of the U.S. population have sensory integration dysfunction. --University of Colorado Health Science Center
- Provides an in-depth definition of sensory integration disorder and its effects
- Highlights occupational therapy as treatment
- Includes helpful advice for school, home, and play
For children with sensory integration disorder, the world can be a scary place. They often under- or over-react to certain stimuli that are not processed correctly by their senses, particularly when touching or body movement are involved. Many of the symptoms overlap with other disorders, which makes getting a diagnosis difficult. In The Everything Parent's Guide to Sensory Integration Disorder, parents find the answers they need as they search for ways to help their children. This reassuring handbook examines various forms of treatment and therapy and provides professional advice for helping children with SID succeed in school, at home, and with friends.
Synopsis
For kids living with Sensory Integration Disorder, the world can be a scary place, full of potentially stressful experiences. Kids with Sensory Integration Disorder can howl in discomfort over the feel of a shirt tag or a sock seam on bare skin. They may find the sound of a whisper to be as loud and frightening as a siren, and may perceive the caring touch of a parent or jostling in the school lunch line as equivalent to an assault.
The Everything Parent's Guide to Sensory Integration Disorder - Provides an in-depth definition of Sensory Integration Disorder and explains its effects
- Highlights occupational therapy treatments and explains techniques you can use outside of the therapist's office to calm your child
- Includes helpful advice for parents teaching their children how to deal with this disorder at school, home, and play, from childhood through adulthood
In
The Everything Parent's Guide to Sensory Integration Disorder, you'll find the answers you need as you search for ways to help your child. This reassuring handbook examines various forms of treatment and therapy, and provides professional advice for helping children with SID succeed in school, at home, and with friends.