[?] Subscribe To
This Site

XML RSS
Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Add to Newsgator
Subscribe with Bloglines

Home
SPD Store
What's New At SPD
Symptoms Checklist
Signs of Dysfunction
How Does It Feel?
Getting A Diagnosis
Is SPD Real?
Real SPD Stories
Treatment Activities
Sensory Products
Sensory Equipment
Tactile Defensiveness
Heavy Work Activities
Early Intervention
Fine Motor Activities
Oral Sensitivities
Autism Resources
Picky Eaters
Behavior Problems
Proprioception
Occupational Therapy
Sensory Room
Sensory Diet
Helping Baby Sleep
Parent Resources
Related Resources
Funny SPD Stories
Guest Articles
SPD Q & A
SPD Research
SPD Book Store
SPD Videos
SPD Site Search
SPD Updates
Site Map
I've Been There
Contact Us
Privacy Policy


 

 

 

Need to Climb

by Christine

My son is 2 1/2. He came to the attention of early intervention services because of a speech delay and now that they have evaluated him they "think" he may have some kind of sensory dysfunction. He has not been officially diagnosed with anything, but they do a lot of "sensory stuff" with him during therapy (sorry, don't know the technical terms).

Anyway, now that you have the background here is my question. My son is a climber; he climbs on everything: the couch, the table, child gates, the computer desk, bookshelves (I don't even know how he gets up on half of this stuff). Even if I discipline him (tell him no, redirect, spank him, whatever) he just keeps on going back to climbing. We go through this hundreds of times a day and it's starting to wear me out. My questions are: is this normal for kids with sensory problems (if he does, in fact, have a sensory problem)? And how do I get him to stop doing it? Thank you.

Click here to post comments.

Join in and write your own page! It's easy to do. How?
Simply click here to return to The SPD Q & A
.

 

footer for Sensory Processing Disorder page

Copyright ©  www.sensory-processing-disorder.com

Contact Us / Site Map / Disclaimer