The Four Sensory Processing Patterns are a key part of Dunn’s Model of Sensory Processing, created by Dr. Winnie Dunn. These patterns explain how individuals react to sensory input depending on their sensitivity and actions. By recognizing these sensory processing patterns, we can better support our sensory seekers, ensuring that their needs are met in ways that promote comfort, engagement, and optimal functioning. ❤️

What is Sensory Processing Disorder? Join us in a series that explains the ins and outs of sensory processing. Find ideas, information and resources.

Many times, parents are told that their child with sensory needs would benefit from a sensory diet. Most of the time, they respond with “what is a sensory diet?!” In this article, we’ll be talking a bit about what a sensory diet is and how it can be beneficial to kids with sensory needs. You ... Read more

Use sensory seeking activities to calm and organize sensory seeking behaviors in your "wild" child or toddler that seems to never stop...

Is your child's behavior a true behavior or sensory processing problems? Come read this post to find out.

Sensory processing disorder (SPD) is often confused with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) due to the similarities and connections that exist.

Whether you’ve got a sensory seeking, sensory avoidant, and/or sensory processing disorder kid, vestibular activities can be a powerful tool for calming and sensory regulation. Learn 45+ DIY vestibular exercises to try with your child indoors, and how to address the vestibular system through a sensory diet. Great for gross motor skills and occupational therapy ideas for at home, school, or the clinic.

Empower Your Parenting Journey with Our Free Sensory Processing DisorderChecklist! Discover the common characteristics of Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD) ...

This massive sensory processing disorder checklist breaks down sensory behaviors as over-reactions or under-reactions to sensory input.