I am the handout queen...not really, it is just a title I have given myself. I love to provide families with handouts, website links, and other resources. When parents take the time to read up on topics that are related to their child's developmental delays, it is SO much easier for me to have a meaningful conversation with them about how to better help their child. My time with families is very limited, 1-2 times per week usually, and unfortunately this is not enough time to teach families everything they need to know.
One website that I am fond of is "sensory street". Here is a link to this site's resource page that includes many free downloads on topics related to nutrition/feeding problems and sensory processing disorder/ sensory integration dysfunction:
free sensory downloads
I especially like the download of "Do You Know Me?". Not only does it come in English and Spanish, but it is concise and easy to understand especially for visual learners. This handout can be given to family members, caregivers, teachers, and any other professional working with children with learning problems or other special needs.
Showing posts with label sensory handouts. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sensory handouts. Show all posts
Tuesday, November 16, 2010
Tuesday, October 19, 2010
Free Downloads on Sensory Processing Disorder
Since October is Sensory Awareness Month, I thought that I would share an awesome resource which is a link to free downloads on sensory processing disorder (SPD):
SPD free downloads
Let's do all we can this month to make more people aware of the symptoms of SPD! One easy way to do that is to share handouts that are written in simple and precise language. More people are likely to read a one to two page handout than a long book. Go ahead, print some of these handouts off and pass them around to teachers, friends, parents, caregivers, and anyone else that could benefit from the information.
SPD free downloads
Let's do all we can this month to make more people aware of the symptoms of SPD! One easy way to do that is to share handouts that are written in simple and precise language. More people are likely to read a one to two page handout than a long book. Go ahead, print some of these handouts off and pass them around to teachers, friends, parents, caregivers, and anyone else that could benefit from the information.
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