Sensory Input Toys
Sensory Input Toys. This link is for a therapy grade type that will hold up for quite a while. In my house, this is an invaluable tool.
They are available in a range of different forms.. Whether it is visual or tactile, the toys have the power to capture our kids' attention, making the right sensory toy a powerful reinforcer (reward) in applied behavioral analysis (ABA) programs. For those with fine motor goals, look for fidget toys that require dexterity and finger movements, or strength components, like play-doh or putty.
The rhythmic bouncing can be calming and organizing, especially before or after school or during a therapy session.
An understanding of the body (proprioceptive input): jump ropes, modeling clay, bean bags; A comprehension of the head position and body movement (vestibular input): spinning, swinging, or rocking toys; A sense of touch (tactile stimulation): finger paints, bubbles, sand, or water toys.
Perfect for: Sensory input, focus, sensory integration, play therapy. Most children who have tested for autism have sensory integration issues that can affect how they feel and interact with the world around them. The smooth movement of the bubbles can be calming and you can also use this toy as a timer - when the bubbles.
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Cora Mulligan
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