What a Sensory Activity Plan Means, in Professional Terms
A sensory activity plan is an individualized schedule of movement and sensory activities, usually written with an occupational therapist.
-
-
How to Prepare for a Sleep Study Referral Conversation
What to bring to a sleep study referral conversation, and what an overnight sleep study involves for a child.
-
Where IEP-Related Health Discussions Often Go Sideways
Why health information often gets lost between a child’s doctors and the school team, and how a one-page summary helps bridge the gap.
-
What Makes Toothbrushing Genuinely Easier for a Sensory-Sensitive Child
How to adjust brushes, flavors and routines so toothbrushing becomes manageable for a child with sensory sensitivities.
-
How to Find a Developmental Pediatrician Who Is a Good Fit
Where to get names, what to ask before the first appointment, and how to tell whether a developmental pediatrician will work well for your family.
-
What Vestibular Input Means for Sensory Regulation
A plain explanation of the balance-and-movement sense, and how movement can calm or rev up an autistic child or adult.
-
Common Mistakes Caregivers Make Skipping Their Own Checkups
Why caregiver health slides down the list, and the small steps that stop your own appointments from quietly disappearing.
-
What Makes a Weighted Blanket Help Some People and Not Others
Why weighted blankets feel calming to some autistic people and not to others, what the research found, and how to use one safely.
-
How to Support a Child Through a Blood Draw or Medical Procedure
How to prepare an autistic child for a blood test or procedure, and what to ask the clinical team before the day.
-
What Proprioceptive Input Does for Regulation
What proprioceptive input is, why heavy work can feel settling, and simple everyday ways to offer it.
End of content
End of content