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#Sensory Processing

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#Sensory Processing Reel by @yourpediatricot (verified account) - Sensory Processing explained in (almost) less than 60 seconds 👏🏼 **but in reality - the sensory systems are VERY complex and intricate and vary fro
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@yourpediatricot
Sensory Processing explained in (almost) less than 60 seconds 👏🏼 **but in reality - the sensory systems are VERY complex and intricate and vary from person to person! If you have concerns about your child’s ability to interpret & process sensory input, drop your questions below ⬇️ + it’s always important to work directly with an occupational therapist who can learn your child’s background and specific unique needs and preferences to help guide you! 🤍 💡 Signs your child might be struggling in different sensory areas: • frequent long, intense, meltdowns • extreme selective eater • avoids playground equipment • excessive unsafe seeking of pressure/movement/spinning/jumping • just to point out a few!! #SPD #sensoryprocessingdisorder #sensoryissues #occupationaltherapist
#Sensory Processing Reel by @kidsphysio.aberdeen (verified account) - #sensoryintegrationtherapy #sensoryintegration #proprioception #sensoryideas #sensoryactivity #ot #sensorydiet #sensoryprocessing #sensorytoys #sensor
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@kidsphysio.aberdeen
#sensoryintegrationtherapy #sensoryintegration #proprioception #sensoryideas #sensoryactivity #ot #sensorydiet #sensoryprocessing #sensorytoys #sensoryplay #parenting #parents #aberdeenscotland #aberdeensensory #aberdeenmassage #newreels #trendingreels #newreel ———————————————————————————————Sensory Integration Therapist, children’s physiotherapist
#Sensory Processing Reel by @myautisticsisters - Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD) is a condition where the brain has difficulty receiving, organizing, and responding to sensory information from the
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@myautisticsisters
Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD) is a condition where the brain has difficulty receiving, organizing, and responding to sensory information from the body and environment. This includes what we see, hear, touch, taste, smell, and how we experience movement and body position. In simple terms: the senses work, but the brain interprets them differently. Kids (and adults) with SPD may be over-responsive, under-responsive, or a mix of both. Over-responsive (sensory avoiding) Sensations feel too intense or overwhelming. Under-responsive (sensory seeking) Sensations don’t register strongly enough. Sensory systems involved SPD affects more than the five basic senses: • Tactile – touch and texture • Auditory – sound • Visual – light and movement • Olfactory/Gustatory – smell and taste • Vestibular – balance and movement • Proprioceptive – body awareness and pressure SPD is very common in autistic individuals, but not everyone with SPD is autistic. SPD can also appear in ADHD, anxiety, trauma, or on its own. SPD is not caused by bad parenting and cannot be “disciplined away.” Support may include: • Occupational therapy with sensory integration • Sensory accommodations at home and school • Predictable routines and sensory breaks • Respecting sensory limits while building skills gradually. #sensory #sensoryprocessingdisorder #sensoryprocessing #autism #autistic
#Sensory Processing Reel by @mariamshaperatales - Sensory processing disorder (SPD) is a neurological disorder on how the brain processes sensory information. A child can be a sensory craver, sensory
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@mariamshaperatales
Sensory processing disorder (SPD) is a neurological disorder on how the brain processes sensory information. A child can be a sensory craver, sensory over responder or under responder. Jo is a combination of all three. It is commonly seen in autistic individuals and should be addressed if it interferes with everyday functioning. Fo example with Jo, if he needs to work on fine motor skills or sit at the table to write we may use the above peanut ball or even his dad’s swivel chair🤣. He also has a chew toy with him at all times. As a kid with SPD, Jo will cover his ears to certain loud sounds and this changes- currently he does not do this to the vacuum but he will if he hears a dog barking. Jo is also a selective eater, hates tags on clothes, has some difficulty with teeth brushing (currently working on this) and often seeks tight pressure which we model with the requesting gestalt ‘squeeze me’. Does your child have SPD? #autism#autismmom #autismmoms #speechdelay #speechtherapy #autismadvocate #autismadvocateparent#autismadvocatemom #asdmom#asdadvocate #momofautism#momofautisticson#sensoryprocessingdisorder #autismsensoryissues #autismsensoryprocessingdisorder
#Sensory Processing Reel by @sensationalbrain - Here's one sensory red flag I wish everyone knew wasn't 'normal.' Kids should not be chewing on their shirts, sleeves, pencils and hair to the point
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@sensationalbrain
Here’s one sensory red flag I wish everyone knew wasn’t ‘normal.’ Kids should not be chewing on their shirts, sleeves, pencils and hair to the point of ruining them and having drenched clothes. When a child chews on things this much, it’s a sign of sensory disorganization. The proprioceptive system is craving more deep pressure, the tactile system is craving more input, the nervous system is anxious, there’s reflexes retained, etc etc. Helping children meet their sensory threshold through big body movements, heavy work, and resistive input to the jaw. Addressing nervous system disorganization through primitive reflex integration, sensory integration, therapeutic music, and deep pressure brushing are all tools that can help. Is this something you see with your clients, students or your own kids?? ⤵️ #sensationalbrain #sensory #redflag #occupationaltherapy #pediot #sensoryinput #sensoryseeker #therapistsofinstagram #schoolbasedot #highlysensitive
#Sensory Processing Reel by @missreagan.otd - 🍺☕️🏆🥤🍶🍵🛁🧉 we all have 8 sensory cups! When those cups aren't balanced, we're dysregulated. This is why your child might seek movement, avoid n
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@missreagan.otd
🍺☕️🏆🥤🍶🍵🛁🧉 we all have 8 sensory cups! When those cups aren’t balanced, we’re dysregulated. This is why your child might seek movement, avoid noise, chew on their pencil, avoid messy play, or have a hard time regulating. They aren’t “misbehaving,” they’re doing their best while learning to regulate their nervous system. This analogy isn’t mine, but it’s one I love using with families I work with to explain sensory processing and self-regulation. If this was helpful, drop a comment or send it to a friend 💛 And if you watched the whole thing, I appreciate you so much!! sensory processing | sensory cups | dysregulation | nervous system | sensory integration | pediatric occupational therapy | OT for kids | sensory seeking | sensory avoidance | child behavior | emotional regulation | parent education
#Sensory Processing Reel by @amazing.autistic.abby (verified account) - I posted a reel about sensory seekers a few days ago, and in doing my research for that I learned lots of other stuff! So here's another proprioceptio
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@amazing.autistic.abby
I posted a reel about sensory seekers a few days ago, and in doing my research for that I learned lots of other stuff! So here’s another proprioception themed reel. 😅 As a reminder - proprioception is the sensory input we receive through our joints and muscles. It tells us about our body movements, and allows us to do things like go up stairs without looking, coordinate where your arms and legs go while getting be dressed, or ride a bike. Differences in how sensory input is received and processed is common with autism and other neurodivergencies (though it seems to be more extreme in autism than the other ones). Sensory seeking behaviors are only some of the signs of having low proprioception, but there are lots of other ones I never even thought about being in the same “family”. Like the fact that my 5 year old walking sounds like there’s an elephant in my house. Proprioceptive input is also one of the main regulators in the body, which means being low on proprioceptive input is going to lead to a pretty dysregulated state - trouble focusing and staying calm, being extra fidgety, extra trouble managing emotions. You aren’t going to be able to completely fix low proprioception permanently. But you can manage it throughout the day to help stay calm, focused, and regulated! Before doing something that involves a lot of sitting still and being quiet (school, religious service, long drive, etc), get in some proprioceptive input. You should also make sure to get some throughout the day, and even before bed! You can get proprioceptive input from: - Climbing - Running - Pushing, pulling, or carrying weighted objects - Hanging on monkey bars or from a trapeze - Jumping and crashing activities (trampoline, crash pad, etc) - Also more subtle things, like eating crunchy snacks, chewing gum, sucking on a lollipop or sucking thick liquid through a straw. - wear a compression shirt, weighted vest, or sit with a weighted blanket or stuffed animal in your lap Occupational therapy can also help with this! What’s your favorite way to get proprioceptive input? #sensoryseeker #sensoryseeking #autism #autismawareness #autismacceptance #autisticgirlsofinstagram
#Sensory Processing Reel by @seedsforspecialneeds (verified account) - If this sounds like your child and you want to learn more, comment SEEKER and I'll send you my free guide on common sensory seeking behaviors to look
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@seedsforspecialneeds
If this sounds like your child and you want to learn more, comment SEEKER and I’ll send you my free guide on common sensory seeking behaviors to look out for and how to support those needs. Just fyi, there is absolutely nothing wrong with a child craving or seeking out more input than others. Their brain just requires more sensory input from the environment to make sense of their surroundings. Read more in the freebie and reach out with questions!
#Sensory Processing Reel by @thecalmcaterpillar (verified account) - Wondering if your child is craving more deep pressure sensory input?! 🙂 Here are some common signs: 👉 Seeks out small, enclosed spaces 👉 Enjoys b
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@thecalmcaterpillar
Wondering if your child is craving more deep pressure sensory input?! 🙂 Here are some common signs: 👉 Seeks out small, enclosed spaces 👉 Enjoys being squeezed or squished 👉 Crashes onto cushions or into furniture 👉 Leans heavily into people or objects 👉 Pushes feet into people or furniture 👉 Loves being tossed in the air If this sounds like your kiddo, be sure to follow me @thecalmcaterpillar for tips on parenting sensory seeking children. 🐛🐛 These behaviors are ways kids self-regulate through deep pressure input—a calming sensory experience that helps their nervous system feel more organized and secure. Tips to support your sensory seeker: 👉 Create a cozy corner with the Chunk from @nuggetcomfort to provide compression in a small space 👉 Use a weighted plush toy like Flutter the 3 lb Dragonfly for comforting input 💜Comment “Flutter” for the link 💜 👉 Offer “pillow sandwiches” by gently pressing them between couch cushions 👉 Roll a therapy ball over their back, arms, or legs for calming input 👉 Let them push or pull heavy objects like laundry baskets or toy bins Try some of these and see what works best for your kiddo! 🫶🫶
#Sensory Processing Reel by @simple.fun.play (verified account) - If you think your kid couldn't handle sensory play… this is for you! 1. Start small. A tiny tray or bowl is less overwhelming (for both of you) than
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@simple.fun.play
If you think your kid couldn’t handle sensory play… this is for you! 1. Start small. A tiny tray or bowl is less overwhelming (for both of you) than a big bin. 2. Model first. This is the most important!! Show how to scoop, pour, or explore gently before handing it over. 3. Keep it short. Two minutes of focused play to start is still a win and it’s easier to focus on supervising carefully for a short time. 4. Expect a bit of a mess. Set up in a spot that can handle it (table cloth, sheet, outdoors). 5. Have realistic expectations. If they dump it, that’s still learning. Hello cause and effect! Just model other types of play so they don’t think that’s the goal. 6. Repeat, repeat, repeat. The more chances they get, the more control they learn.
#Sensory Processing Reel by @ot.devotee (verified account) - Pediatric OT and mom here to share one of the biggest tools that's helped us at home: sensory input for emotional regulation. Comment "interested" an
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@ot.devotee
Pediatric OT and mom here to share one of the biggest tools that’s helped us at home: sensory input for emotional regulation. Comment “interested” and a free mindfulness guide and links to my favorite mindfulness products! When your child feels overstimulated/ dysregulated (tantrums, whining, or bad moods), providing proprioceptive input like weighted toys, joint compressions, or exercises with a yoga ball can help bring their nervous system back into balance. It’s not about stopping the meltdown but grounding their body so their mind can feel calmer and more connected. For kids who don’t love touch, try tools like spiky balls or small yoga balls to create localized pressure in a way that feels safe and comforting. These techniques have been lifesavers for us, and I hope they can help your family too! 🤍✨ #ParentingSupport #TantrumTips #MindfulParenting #NervousSystemRegulation #SensoryInput #WeightedToys #CalmTheChaos #ToddlerMomLife #OccupationalTherapyTips #ProprioceptiveInput #MindfulnessForKids #EmotionalRegulation #SensoryTools #GentleParenting #ConsciousParenting #ParenthoodUnfiltered
#Sensory Processing Reel by @sensationalbrain - Comment: ADHD to take my full Primitive Reflex + ADHD live webinar next Wednesday! These activities are proven to help organize the brain, improve oc
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@sensationalbrain
Comment: ADHD to take my full Primitive Reflex + ADHD live webinar next Wednesday! These activities are proven to help organize the brain, improve ocular motor skills, integrate reflexes and potentially improve ADHD symptoms as well! I cover A LOT of research in this live webinar! If you can’t make it live, you can watch the recording for a year! If you need a physical guide- check out my Crawling for Brain Development program - 5 weeks of daily activities all similar to these! (The book is shown in the last clip!) Hope to see you there next Wednesday at 4pm EST! Comment: ADHD to save your seat! #sensationalbrain #occupationaltherapy #schoolbasedot #pediot #primitivereflexes #aota #continuingeducation #reflexintegration #adhd #brainorganization

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The massive #Sensory Processing collection on Instagram features today's most engaging videos. Content from @thecalmcaterpillar, @kidsphysio.aberdeen and @amazing.autistic.abby and other creative producers has reached 214K posts globally. Filter and watch the freshest #Sensory Processing reels instantly.

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