Sensory Integration Therapy must be engaging; it cannot be boring. This is true because children learn best through play and engaging activities. If sensory integration therapy is interesting, the child is more willing to participate, which increases its effectiveness. Stimulating and varied exercises help develop the sensory system, improving coordination, concentration, and emotional regulation. Boredom can lead to a lack of engagement and, consequently, slow down progress in therapy. —— #Sens

What exactly is sensory integration? It’s a process in which a child’s brain learns to receive, organize, and understand information coming from the environment — what they see, hear, touch, and feel through movement. Thanks to this, the child begins to understand themselves better — their needs, emotions, what brings them joy, and what feels difficult or uncomfortable. Who is sensory integration therapy recommended for? Sensory Integration (SI) therapy is especially recommended for children: 💬