Jean Ayres, an occupational therapist, created sensory integration treatment in the 1970s to assist children with sensory-processing issues (perhaps including those with ASDs) in overcoming their challenges in processing sensory input. Play-focused therapy sessions could use apparatus like swings, trampolines, and slides.
Therapies for Sensory Integration Treatment in Mumbai include deep pressure, brushing, wearing weighted vests, and swinging. These treatments seem to occasionally be helpful to soothe a nervous child. In addition, sensory integration therapy is believed to increase a child’s threshold for tolerating sensory-rich environments, make transitions less disturbing, and reinforce positive behaviors.
How well sensory integration therapy works?
The usefulness of sensory integration therapy as a treatment for ASDs is limited and unclear, despite scientific studies showing that children with ASDs are more likely to have sensory-processing issues. While this does not imply that all children will benefit from the therapy, the effectiveness thus far has largely been determined by personal experiences.
If you believe your kid has sensory processing issues, speak with your child's pediatrician. There may be community services available for additional testing.
Other Techniques for Regulating Sensory Input
As techniques for regulating sensory input, you may also learn about behavioral optometry or auditory integration training. Both therapies try to change how the child reacts to sensory input, but neither one is scientifically reliable. Furthermore, there is no proof that any ASD-related issues are linked to these visual or aural issues.
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