Collection: Sensory Processing Disorder
Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD) occurs when the brain has difficulty processing and responding to sensory input such as sound, touch, movement, or light. For individuals with SPD, everyday experiences can be overwhelmingly loud, too bright, or uncomfortable to touch. Others may seek more movement or pressure to feel at ease. If you are just starting to learn about SPD, you are not alone. Each section is designed to explain what each sensory issue may look like. Begin your exploration here to gain a better understanding and discover helpful products.
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Sound (Auditory)
The auditory sense refers to our ability to hear and process sounds....
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Balance (Vestibular)
The vestibular sense refers to the body's ability to sense balance, movement,...
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Sight (Visual)
Visual sensory processing refers to how individuals perceive and interpret visual stimuli....
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Touch (Tactile)
Tactile sensory refers to the sense of touch, which allows us to...
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Body Awareness (Proprioception)
Proprioception, often referred to as "body awareness," is the sense that allows...
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Inner Body Awareness (Interoception)
This collection supports neurodivergent individuals exploring interoception—the sense of internal body signals...
Sensory Room Equipment
Designed for homes, classrooms, clinics, and community spaces — this collection supports regulation, comfort, and connection through inclusive, sensory-first design.
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Sold outBounce Board
Regular price £82.99 GBPSale price £82.99 GBPUnit price / perSold out
