Sensory differences

Sensory differences - a guide for all audiences

Touch · holds others tightly - needs to do so before there is a sensation of having applied any pressure · has a high pain threshold · may be ...

Sensory differences - National Autistic Society

Sensory differences. Advice & Support for: ... Autistic people may experience sensory differences. If you are autistic, you may be over-sensitive ...

Sensory differences | Autistica

Sensory differences. Around 9 in 10 autistic people process sensory information differently. For some, it can cause challenges in everyday life. A person can be ...

Sensory Issues - Autism Speaks

Each autistic person is unique, and this includes their personal sensory sensitivities. People with autism might have sensitivities to: Sights; Sounds; Smells ...

Sensory Processing Differences in Individuals With Autism Spectrum ...

Conclusions. People with autism have a wide range of SPDs that can really affect their day-to-day lives and how well they function. These ...

What is Sensory Processing Disorder and how can I support it?

Interpreting Sensory Messages ... As I said above, sensory processing differences (or sensory processing disorder) describe the experience of ...

What Are Sensory Processing Differences and How Do They Relate ...

Difficulty with imitation and pretend play are also common early signs. Repetitive behavior signs include repetitive speech, an intense focus on ...

Sensory Processing Disorder: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment

One type of therapy is called the Developmental, Individual Difference, Relationship-based (DIR) model. The therapy was developed by Stanley ...

Sensory Processing Disorder Explained - Child Mind Institute

Kids with sensory processing issues behave in ways that their parents often find confusing. They might react strongly to loud noises or bright lights or ...

Fraser Blog - What are Sensory Processing Differences?

An overreaction means a person is hypersensitive to sensory input, so the experience feels larger or more intense than it does for other people.

Sensory Differences - Autism Internet Modules

A procedure that is used to teach learners with ASD how to discriminate between two different stimuli. With self-management, learners are taught how to tell the ...

Sensory differences - Cambridgeshire Community Services NHS Trust

Things to look out for · Hypersensitive · Hyposensitive · Dislikes dark and bright lights; Looks at minute particles, picks up smallest pieces of dust; Covers ...

Living with Sensory Differences

Some sensory differences can have positive impacts, such as a keen eye for detail or a rich enjoyment of music. Here, we focus on the challenges of sensory ...

Sensory Processing Differences Toolkit - AIDE Canada

This toolkit is designed to provide autistic persons and their families with an introduction to the 8 sensory systems, questions to help determine the ...

Joining in with Sensory Differences | NHS GGC

Joining in with Sensory Differences · Vision · Hearing · Touch · Smell and Taste · Body Awareness · Movement and Balance · Interoception · Fussy Eating. Our ...

A working taxonomy for describing the sensory differences of autism

Overview. The majority of autistic individuals (see footnote) have sensory differences [1,2,3,4,5,6]. These differences can variably manifest ...

Sensory differences - Autism Understood

Sensory – Taste. Autistic people often have lower sensitivity OR higher sensitivity to taste. It is common for the levels of sensitivity to change according to ...

Sensory Worlds: The Senses and Sensory Differences

Sensory sensitive individuals are also hypersensitive (over responsive) to sensory input, but they are more passive in their self-regulation ...

Modality-specific associations between sensory differences and ...

Sensory symptoms are a major source of distress for many autistic people, causing anxiety, stress, and avoidance. Sensory problems are ...

Sensory differences | Autism Central

Sensory environment. Differences with sensory processing may mean that autistic people notice sounds, tastes, and sensations like smells and touch other people ...