[?] Subscribe To This Site

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


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


 

 

 

Nephew

by Andrea
(Tustin)

I have a nephew, who i thought might be autistic, but it could very well be the sensory disorder. he is completely out of touch with any other person but his parents, he is three and does not talk at all, i mean... nothing, licks his food unless you put food in his mouth to chew. would like to convince my sister that there is something wrong with him... not easy




Comments for
Nephew

Average Rating starstarstarstarstar

Click here to add your own comments

Apr 26, 2011
Rating
starstarstarstar
My view NEW
by: Emory Clark

Hello; There's much meaningful work to be done during this denial [or at the least questioning]
period.
When professional diagnosis is accomplished therapy should begin and a plan be outlined for home life as well.
We place Swrings see www.swring.com in clinics and homes for children with autism and many other special needs. (please read the notes there written by OTs.
The Children thrive on it in many ways including vestibular awareness, core muscle growth, social awareness and balance.
Don't hesitate to contact me. My email is on the website.

Apr 25, 2011
Rating
starstarstarstarstar
Anonymous NEW
by: Anonymous

it can be very difficult to diagnose autism and/or sensory issues. and there can also be many things that overlap in these two neurological conditions. what may look like autism can very well be sensory issues and vice versa.

and it can be difficult to talk to loved ones about possibilities that our children might be neurologically wired a little bit differently. but i would suggest that if you suspect something may be going on, approach it with your sister, though hard it may be. if indeed he has issues, there are so many things that can be done and there are so many resources and interventions and therapies that can help! good luck.

Click here to add your own comments

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

 

footer for Sensory Processing Disorder page

Copyright ©  www.sensory-processing-disorder.com

Contact Us / Site Map / Disclaimer