Conditions we treat
Sensory Processing Disorder
Helping over- and under-responsive nervous systems find balance.
Understanding Sensory Processing Disorder
Children with sensory processing difficulties register and respond to sensation differently. Some are overwhelmed by ordinary sounds, textures and touch; others crave intense movement and pressure; many are both, in different channels.
Occupational therapy with a sensory integration approach, plus a personalised sensory diet, helps children stay calm, alert and available for learning.
Signs to look for
- Covers ears at everyday noise
- Distressed by clothing tags, haircuts or nail-cutting
- Constantly crashing, jumping or spinning
- Extremely picky eating by texture
- Poor body awareness and frequent bumping
- Meltdowns in malls, temples or crowded classrooms
Our approach
How Seyon supports children with sensory processing disorder
- Sensory Profile-2 assessment and clinical observation
- Ayres-informed sensory integration therapy in our sensory gym
- Individual sensory diet for home and school
- Environmental modifications and calm-corner setup
- Parent and teacher training
- Regular re-profiling to fade support
Therapies involved
Programmes we may recommend
Not sure where to start? Begin with an assessment.
One hour with our team gives you a clear picture of your child's development and a written plan you can act on — whether or not you continue therapy with us.