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The Out-of-Sync Child: Recognizing and Coping with Sensory Processing Disorder
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The Out-of-Sync Child: Recognizing and Coping with Sensory Processing Disorder
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A child with SPD may be a "sensory avoider," withdrawing from touch, refusing to wear certain clothing, avoiding active gamesor he may be a "sensory disregarder," needing a jump start to get moving.
She may cover her ears or eyes, be a picky eater, or seem oblivious to sensory cues.
The "sensory craver" never gets enough of certain sensations, e.g., messy play, spicy food, noisy action, and perpetual movement.
She may not sense the difference between objects or experiencesunaware of what she's holding unless she looks, and unable to sense when she's falling or how to catch herself.
The child may be constantly on the gowearing out everyone around himor move slowly and tire easily, showing little interest in the world.
He may slouch, move awkwardly, seem careless or accident-prone.
These are often the first clues to Sensory Processing Disordera common but frequently misdiagnosed problem in which the central nervous system misinterprets messages from the senses.
offers comprehensive, clear information for parents and professionalsand a drug-free treatment approach for children.
This revised edition includes new sections on vision and hearing, picky eaters, and disorders such as autism, among other topics.