SI and everyday life

For most people sensory integration develops in the course of ordinary childhood activities...

...but for some people, sensory integration does not develop as efficiently as it should. This is known as sensory processing disorder [SPD] or dysfunction in sensory integration [D.S.I.]. SPD can effect academic achievement, personal identity, activities of daily living, behaviour or social participation.

more information...

for parents and carers and adults with spd

for young people with spd

local parent/carer and support groups

resources including Diane Henry Courses for parents, carer's, Teachers, LSA's and SENCO's