Sensory Processing Disorder
Children with sensory processing disorder have problems processing information from the senses. This makes it hard for them to respond to that information in the right way. The senses include touch, movement, smell, taste, vision, and hearing. They might have an unusually high or low pain threshold. Some children also seek sensory input in unsafe ways, such as putting inedible objects like rocks or paint into their mouths. In most cases, these children have one or more senses that either react too much or too little to stimulation.
Nurturing Development with Sensory Care
Children with sensory processing issues often exhibit extreme behaviors such as:
Sensitivity to Touch & Textures
Prefers specific fabrics, avoids getting hands dirty, and dislikes certain food textures. Screaming when their faces get wet or throwing tantrums while getting dressed due to discomfort with certain texture.
Motion & Balance Challenges
Motion & Balance Challenges
Motor Coordination Issues
Clumsy movements, difficulty handling small objects like buttons or snaps.
Regulation Difficulties
Struggles to calm down after activity or emotional distress, may seek excessive jumping, swinging, or spinning.
Regulation Difficulties
Struggles to calm down after activity or emotional distress, may seek excessive jumping, swinging, or spinning.
Our Other Conditions
Boost Your Child's Sensory Growth!
At Oishi Care, we take a structured approach to treating Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD) through evaluation, Sensory Integration Therapy (SI), a tailored sensory diet, and Occupational Therapy (OT). Come talk to us and discover how we can support your child’s growth and development!