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Balance : in search of the lost sense / by McCredie, Scott.(CARDINAL)483099;
Includes bibliographical references (pages 276-287) and index.
Subjects: Equilibrium (Physiology); Musculoskeletal Equilibrium.; Proprioception.;
Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 3
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Writing the mind alive : the proprioceptive method for finding your authentic voice / by Metcalf, Linda Trichter.(CARDINAL)668922; Simon, Tobin,1941-2020.(CARDINAL)763870;
Includes bibliographical references (pages 191-195).The sound of a voice thinking -- Write what you hear: how the method works -- Self-expression: the method as a path to better writing -- Proprioceptive information: the method as a path to emotional health -- Awakening to yourself: the method as a secular spiritual practice -- Creating a lifelong process.
Subjects: English language; Report writing.;
Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 2
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This is Gabriel making sense of school : a book about sensory processing disorder / by Steiner, Hartley.; Fall, Brandon.;
Sight -- Hearing -- Touch -- Taste -- Smell -- Vestibular -- Proprioception -- Interoception.The author takes a look at some of the challenges that children with SPD (sensory processing disorder) face at school, using her own son Gabriel as an example.
Subjects: Fiction.; Children with social disabilities.; Senses and sensation; Sensory disorders in children.; Sensory integration dysfunction in children.;
Available copies: 3 / Total copies: 4
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Sensory seeking Sebastian / by DeShields, Christina,Author(local)tlcaut2994594272280100; Nelson, Marissa,Illustrator(local)tlcaut2994599526611500;
"Sensory Seeking Sebastian is a book that empowers sensory seekers with strategies that help with self regulation. Author, Christia DeShields and her husband Kenneth have a son that struggles with ADHD and Proprioceptive Sensory Disorder. They learned these strategies through Occupational Therapy with their sensory seeker. Since learning these strategies, their son takes the initiative to regulate himself. This book is perfect for families who want to equip their sensory seeker to navigate the challenges of ADHD, Autism, and SPD."--Amazon.
Subjects: Juvenile works.; Sensory integration dysfunction; Attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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The out-of-sync child has fun : activities for kids with sensory integration dysfunction / by Kranowitz, Carol Stock.(CARDINAL)392292;
Includes bibliographical references (pages 298-313) and index.
Subjects: Minimal brain dysfunction in children.; Sensorimotor integration.; Perceptual-motor learning.; Games.; Sensory integration dysfunction in children.;
Available copies: 4 / Total copies: 5
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The out-of-sync child has fun : activities for kids with Sensory Processing Disorder / by Kranowitz, Carol Stock.(CARDINAL)392292;
Includes bibliographical references (pages 309-314) and index.Presents games, activities, and exercises designed to strengthen and develop the mental and physical abilities of children with Sensory Processing Disorder, autism, or Asperger syndrome.
Subjects: Games.; Perceptual-motor learning.; Sensory integration dysfunction in children.;
Available copies: 7 / Total copies: 9
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Play to progress : lead your child to success using the power of sensory play / by Ticktin, Allie,author.; Lee, Brian,illustrator.(CARDINAL)772235;
Includes bibliographical references (pages [229] -231] and index.Introduction: Sensory success -- The sensory system -- Meaningful movement : moving the body to engage the vestibular sense -- Increasing body awareness : enhancing the proprioceptive sense -- Getting in touch : strengthening tactile experience -- Seeing clearly : honing the visual system -- A little taste : waking up the gustatory system -- Scent-sational : getting the olfactory system engaged -- Sounds good! : getting the auditory system in sync -- The sense inside the body : being aware of interoception -- Making a plan : praxis in action -- Power at the fingertips : building motor skills -- A final word."A game-changing book on child development--and the importance of physical play--for this digital and screen age"--For children to develop to their fullest potential, their sensory system-- the five basic senses, movement and balance, body awareness, and internal perception-- needs to be stimulated from the time they are born. Children explore their environment by touching new textures, including their food, running, jumping, climbing, and splashing outside. In the past kids spent their days playing outside and naturally engaging their sensory system and building key developmental skills. Ticktin has seen an increase in cases of children who are delayed in walking, talking, and playing by themselves and with their peers-- because they are spending more time in front of screens and less time exploring and interacting with their environment. Here she offers activities that will encourage development of sensory play. -- adapted from jacket.
Subjects: Informational works.; Perceptual-motor learning.; Sensory stimulation.; Play.; Motor ability in children.; Senses and sensation in children.; Child development.;
Available copies: 0 / Total copies: 1
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Play to progress : lead your child to success using the power of sensory play / by Ticktin, Allie,author.; Lee, Brian,illlustrator.(CARDINAL)772235;
Includes bibliographical references (pages 229-231) and index.Introduction: Sensory success -- The sensory system -- Meaningful movement : moving the body to engage the vestibular sense -- Increasing body awareness : enhancing the proprioceptive sense -- Getting in touch : strengthening tactile experience -- Seeing clearly : honing the visual system -- A little taste : waking up the gustatory system -- Scent-sational : getting the olfactory system engaged -- Sounds good! : getting the auditory system in sync -- The sense inside the body : being aware of interoception -- Making a plan : praxis in action -- Power at the fingertips : building motor skills -- A final word."A game-changing book on child development--and the importance of physical play--for this digital and screen age"--For children to develop to their fullest potential, their sensory system-- the five basic senses, movement and balance, body awareness, and internal perception-- needs to be stimulated from the time they are born. Children explore their environment by touching new textures, including their food, running, jumping, climbing, and splashing outside. In the past kids spent their days playing outside and naturally engaging their sensory system and building key developmental skills. Ticktin has seen an increase in cases of children who are delayed in walking, talking, and playing by themselves and with their peers-- because they are spending more time in front of screens and less time exploring and interacting with their environment. Here she offers activities that will encourage development of sensory play. -- adapted from jacket
Subjects: Perceptual-motor learning.; Sensory stimulation.; Play.; Motor ability in children.; Senses and sensation in children.; Child development.; Informational works.;
Available copies: 14 / Total copies: 15
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The everything parent's guide to sensory processing disorder : the information and treatment options you need to help your child with SPD / by Mauro, Terri,author.(CARDINAL)482379;
Includes bibliographical references and index.Introduction to sensory processing disorder -- Diagnosing sensory processing disorder -- Look-alike problems -- Just a piece of the puzzle -- Occupational therapy using a sensory integration frame of reference (OT-SI) -- The sensory diet -- The parent as therapist -- The tactile sense -- The visual sense -- The auditory sense -- The gustatory and olfactory senses -- The vestibular sense -- THe proprioceptive sense -- Motor planning -- Low muscle tone -- Sensory over-responsive (SOR) and sensory under-responsive (SUR) -- Sensory processing and behavior -- Sensory processing at home -- Sensory processing at school -- Sensory processing at play -- Sensory processing in the community -- Sensory processing at all ages -- Explaining sensory processing to your child -- Helping children manage their sensory needs -- Sensory processing and you.If your child has been diagnosed with sensory processing disorder (SPD), you understand how simple, everyday tasks can become a struggle. With this guide you can help your child learn how to reduce stress and minimize the symptoms of SPD.
Subjects: Sensory integration dysfunction in children.; Sensory integration dysfunction in children;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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Treat your own knees / by Johnson, Jim(Physical therapist)(CARDINAL)542087;
Includes bibliographical references and index.Four things your knee must have -- If you strengthen just one knee muscle, make sure it's this one -- How to get a flexible knee -- Improving your proprioception -- Simple ways to increase your knee endurance -- Somethings you may not have thought about.
Subjects: Knee; Knee;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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Results 1 to 10 of 21 |