Texture aversion refers to situations when a child will limit themselves to eating specific types of food.

Children get affected by seasonal changes even if they don’t know how to tell us. Here are some tips on helping them through the season.

I often am asked What is the difference between a Picky Eater and a Sensory Avoider? Let's talk about it!

If something helps your child at home, it is important to figure out how to bring that item into the classroom.

There are various types of Sensory Processing Disorders - Sensory Defensive and Sensory Seeking. Let's learn about them!

Some tips on how to help your sensory child avoid a sensory meltdown in class.

Here are some of my favorite outdoor activities to plan with your child this summer!

Sensory Seeking is when you crave sensory input such as lights, movements, sounds & smells. Let's learn more about it!

There are 2 types of reactions to sensory input - over-responsive and under-responsive. Let's take a look at each one!

Sensory overload is when one or more of your body’s senses becomes hyperstimulated.

Sensory Processing Disorder is a neurological condition that affects the way the brain interprets information from the environment via...

As a parent or caregiver, you want to find an Occupational Therapist who is the right fit for your child.

This blog will focus on learning a little bit about tactile sensitivity and how it can impact your child's function.

The Sensory System is how your brain and body interpret information from each other to produce an appropriate response.

Many people also wonder how Occupational Therapy directly helps with picky eating and sensory processing disorder so let’s talk about it!

Tips for children, parents, and teachers to ensure a sensory-friendly classroom experience.

Sensory Processing Disorders can affect children at all stages in various ways. Let's explore how it looks for different age groups.

It is important to properly identify your child's needs to help them acclimate into a world where they feel is safe and supportive.

Here are a few to help you identify if your child has Sensory Processing Disorders early on.

A meltdown occurs when a child becomes overstimulated and is unable to cope. Here is my advice on how to deal with a sensory meltdown.