(HINDI) SENSORY PROCESSING DISORDER & AUTISM/ THERAPY FOR SENSORY DIFFICULTIES/AUTISM SENSORY ISSUES
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6 ماه پیش
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What is sensory integration therapy?Sensory
What is sensory integration therapy?
Sensory integration therapy is a program usually led by occupational therapists. For example, an occupational therapist might design and implement an individual program of sensory experiences for an autistic child.
Who is sensory integration therapy for?
Sensory integration therapy is for people who have sensory processing difficulties or difficulties understanding sensory input. This might include autistic children.
What is sensory integration therapy used for?
Sensory integration therapy is used to help children learn to use all their senses together – that is, touch, smell, taste, sight and hearing. It’s claimed that this therapy can improve challenging behaviour or repetitive behaviour. These behaviours can be related to difficulties with processing sensory information.
Therapists also sometimes suggest that sensory integration therapy can help with other autism characteristics, like difficulties with play and emotional regulation.
Where does sensory integration therapy come from?
The idea that difficulties with processing sensory information could be related to difficulties in everyday life was first proposed in the 1950s and 1960s by A. Jean Ayres, an occupational therapist and educational psychologist. Ayres developed sensory integration therapy in the late 1970s as a treatment for children with sensory processing difficulties.
Some forms of sensory integration therapy are called Ayres Sensory Integration (ASI) intervention. This type of sensory integration therapy tends to focus on goals and is more systematic than other types of sensory integration therapy.
What does sensory integration therapy involve?
Sensory integration therapy starts with an assessment of the child by an occupational therapist. The therapist then plans and conducts a program that includes activities to stimulate sensory responses from the child – in particular, responses to do with balance and physical movement. This might include things like swinging, bouncing or climbing.
Sensory integration therapy is designed to be part of wider programs that also include communication, behaviour and educational therapies.
Does sensory integration therapy help autistic children?
More high-quality research is needed to find out whether sensory integration therapy helps autistic children. Some studies have suggested that it might help children achieve some goals, but there are problems with the way these studies were designed.
Also, it isn’t clear how the therapy helps children. That is, does it help with sensory processing difficulties – for example, do children become less sensitive to touch or smell? And do any changes to children’s sensory processing abilities help with their daily life or other skills?
Several studies have noted that the therapy has negative effects like increased self-harming behaviour.
#sensory #sensorytherapy #therapyforadhdchild #autismchild #autismmom #autismsymptoms #asd #adhd #autism #autisticchild #therapy
Sensory integration therapy is a program usually led by occupational therapists. For example, an occupational therapist might design and implement an individual program of sensory experiences for an autistic child.
Who is sensory integration therapy for?
Sensory integration therapy is for people who have sensory processing difficulties or difficulties understanding sensory input. This might include autistic children.
What is sensory integration therapy used for?
Sensory integration therapy is used to help children learn to use all their senses together – that is, touch, smell, taste, sight and hearing. It’s claimed that this therapy can improve challenging behaviour or repetitive behaviour. These behaviours can be related to difficulties with processing sensory information.
Therapists also sometimes suggest that sensory integration therapy can help with other autism characteristics, like difficulties with play and emotional regulation.
Where does sensory integration therapy come from?
The idea that difficulties with processing sensory information could be related to difficulties in everyday life was first proposed in the 1950s and 1960s by A. Jean Ayres, an occupational therapist and educational psychologist. Ayres developed sensory integration therapy in the late 1970s as a treatment for children with sensory processing difficulties.
Some forms of sensory integration therapy are called Ayres Sensory Integration (ASI) intervention. This type of sensory integration therapy tends to focus on goals and is more systematic than other types of sensory integration therapy.
What does sensory integration therapy involve?
Sensory integration therapy starts with an assessment of the child by an occupational therapist. The therapist then plans and conducts a program that includes activities to stimulate sensory responses from the child – in particular, responses to do with balance and physical movement. This might include things like swinging, bouncing or climbing.
Sensory integration therapy is designed to be part of wider programs that also include communication, behaviour and educational therapies.
Does sensory integration therapy help autistic children?
More high-quality research is needed to find out whether sensory integration therapy helps autistic children. Some studies have suggested that it might help children achieve some goals, but there are problems with the way these studies were designed.
Also, it isn’t clear how the therapy helps children. That is, does it help with sensory processing difficulties – for example, do children become less sensitive to touch or smell? And do any changes to children’s sensory processing abilities help with their daily life or other skills?
Several studies have noted that the therapy has negative effects like increased self-harming behaviour.
#sensory #sensorytherapy #therapyforadhdchild #autismchild #autismmom #autismsymptoms #asd #adhd #autism #autisticchild #therapy
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