How to help a sensory seeker

Helping a sensory seeker can be challenging, but it’s important to remember that they are just trying to cope. Keep reading to learn more about sensory seeking behaviors, and how to help a sensory seeking child thrive.

Commonly overlooked sensory symptoms and signs of sensory issues that could be a clue to your child's needs, which will decrease confusion and frustration.

Auditory processing is an important sense for learning and direction following. Learn why some kids yell, scream, and make loud noises, or are afraid of certain sounds, and how to help an auditory sensory seeker with auditory sensory activities.

Does your child struggle with sensory processing input? Here are 10 ways to help your sensory sensitive child.

8 fun and easy occupational therapy activities for sensory seeking kids who love vestibular and proprioceptive sensory input. These kids can be called hyperactive or “wild” but they are sensory seeking, and the right sensory strategies can help to calm and regulate. Great for kids with autism, sensory processing disorder, and ADHD.

Auditory processing is an important sense for learning and direction following. Learn why some kids yell, scream, and make loud noises, or are afraid of certain sounds, and how to help an auditory sensory seeker with auditory sensory activities.

How to spot a sensory seeker and some helpful tips to avoid becoming dysregulated even more as well as how to best support self regulation.

Learn 7 ways to help your high energy kid participate in crafts and other activities usually done while seated! Crafting is for ALL kids! Plus find loads of fun craft activities that will keep any child's attention! #adhdstrategiesforkids #adhd #adhdkids

How to Support your Teens Sensory Needs. Do you struggle to find sensory strategies for your teen? Check out our FREE Printable to help you discover sensory strategies for your teen!! Check it out at www.learningforapurpose.com! #sensory #teens #sensoryprocessing

Kids that are tired all the time, zoned out, or simply not interested in participating in many activities can get labeled as lazy, but...