Supporting Sensory

Growth Every Day


Personalized therapy support focused on helping children better process sensory input.

Signs of

A Sensory Processing Disorder

Children with sensory processing challenges may experience:

  • Overreaction or discomfort to fabrics, loud noises, foods, bright lights, or smells.

  • Gagging with certain food textures or being a picky eater.

  • Difficulty tolerating hair brushing or teeth brushing.

  • Clumsiness, poor coordination, balance difficulties, or frequent tripping.

  • Constant sensory-seeking behaviors such as

  • Touching objects constantly.

  • Chewing or mouthing items.

  • Spinning or jumping.

  • Leaning into people or objects.

  • Crashing into things intentionally.

  • Difficulty with fine motor skills, including:

  • Handwriting

  • Coloring or Drawing

  • Cutting With Scissors

  • Fastening Buttons or Zippers

  • Tying Shoes

  • Trouble grading force, such as using too much or too little pressure when handling objects.

How Sensory

Integration Therapy Helps

Sensory integration therapy provides therapeutic sensory experiences designed to support regulation and adaptive responses. Through child-led activities, we help children engage with sensory input in a safe and supportive way.

Therapy may include activities such as:

  • Obstacle Courses to Develop Motor Planning, Strength, and Sensory Processing Skills

  • Jumping on a Trampoline to Enhance Gross Motor Skills, Balance and to Provide Proprioceptive Input

  • Playing With Different Textures to Target Tactile Processing

  • Engage in Activities Using Suspension Equipment (Swings) to Improve Balance, Coordination, and Sensory Processing Skills

  • Receive Deep Pressure and Engage in Heavy Work Strategies to Improve Body Awareness and Self-Regulation

Our goal is to help children improve daily interactions, build self-regulation skills, and better respond to sensory experiences in everyday life.