[?] 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
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


 

 

 

Two for Two and Defeated


(lincoln,ca)

I have a 9 year old son that as a baby would not be held did not breast feed for more then a couple minutes no matter what, etc etc. He was totally textbook sensory issues. There was nothing then to say what was going on so they were not able to help him much. He still suffers with quiet a bit of the issues stated here. I am desperate to get him therapy but there is nothing available. His is so bad that he is failing socially and in school.

I now have a four year old daughter who also is extremely sensory issues but in ways that are totally opposite of her brother. She cannot handle sound, touch, lights etc. She gets tired easily and rather be home then anywhere else. I am desperate for help for my children. IT maybe to lat for my son but its not for my daughter. Her sound issue really affects her life greatly.-desperate mom in northern california

Comments for
Two for Two and Defeated

Average Rating starstarstarstarstar

Click here to add your own comments

Feb 18, 2010
Rating
starstarstarstarstar
Starting OT hope it helps
by: Anonymous

My niece is a OT at a Sensory clinic, she said if the dr could write the RX for therapy due to problems with motor skills. She said the dr should not write Sensory problems because some insurances do not see Sensory as a "real" diagnosis. My grandson age 7 has been diagnosed with SPD and he just started at a SPD clinic. I am so happy because he is so smart but does have problems at school. He has a hard time finishing school work in class and his behavior with teachers and students is not good. I am really hoping OT will help him. His parents are thinking of taking him out of school and doing home schooling. Does anyone know if SPD child usually end up doing home schooling? How long (average) it takes doing OT before the child is "cured"?

Feb 07, 2010
Rating
starstarstarstarstar
maybe
by: Anonymous

Thank you both unfortunately the regional center will not help and my insurance does not cover OT so are stuck... but thanks for the ideas. We are doing gymnastics and dance that is the best i can do for them.

Feb 07, 2010
Rating
starstarstarstarstar
Help in CA
by: Anonymous

Try Regional Center. It is a state program that helps children and adults with developmental disabilities receive support and help.

Jan 30, 2010
Rating
starstarstarstarstar
not too late
by: mo2g

It's not too late to help both your children. You need to find an Occupational Therapist that works w/ kids w/ sensory issues. You will be so glad you did. 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