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How to Train for Sensory Integration Dysfunction?
How to Train for Sensory Integration Dysfunction?
Update Date: Source: Network
The occurrence of sensory integration dysfunction in life is relatively common, referring to the inability of the human brain to respond quickly. Sensory integration dysfunction is a deficiency that requires sensory integration training to cultivate children's reaction ability. By combining movement and sensation, children can more easily accept sensory integration training, helping them to develop their active nature, overcome various difficulties in the growth process, and promote physical coordination. Training methods for children with sensory integration dysfunction:
1. Ocean Ball Pool:
Generally targeted at preschool children, it has no fixed game rules and can bring out children's active nature, allowing them to create various play methods. It can enhance tactile sensitivity, overcome timidity, and improve physical coordination.
2. Sunshine Tunnel:
Changes in light and sound during children's crawling. It can improve tactile sensitivity and dullness.
3. Horns Ball:
A game tool suitable for children aged 3-6. It can improve restlessness, clinginess, temper tantrums, and emotional instability.
4. Compression Method:
Compression, supine, prone. Due to the special effect of gravity changes on tactile coordination stimulation.
5. Family Games:
Tickling, blowing wind, walking barefoot, playing with sand, splashing water, playing catch, hide-and-seek, frog jumps, mirror games, etc.
6. Unicorn Chair:
Swinging left and right to maintain balance. It can improve weakness and enhance physical coordination.
7. Seat Grabbing:
Grabbing seats with peers after hearing instructions. It can improve physical defects and improve reaction ability.
8. Kicking Sandbags:
Holding a sandbag with a rope and kicking it with the feet. It can improve physical defects and promote physical coordination.
9. Passing the Ball:
Passing the ball while standing at an appropriate distance. It can improve physical defects and practice hand-eye coordination.
10. Rolling with a Ball:
Holding a ball of appropriate size with both hands and raising it over the head to roll. It can provide vestibular stimulation and inhibit neck tension reflexes.
