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Out-of-Sync Child, Third Edition: Recognizing and Coping with Sensory Processing Differences [Pehme köide]

4.18/5 (5813 hinnangut Goodreads-ist)
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 416 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 202x131x21 mm, kaal: 283 g
  • Sari: The Out-of-Sync Child Series
  • Ilmumisaeg: 19-Apr-2022
  • Kirjastus: Penguin Young Readers
  • ISBN-10: 0593419413
  • ISBN-13: 9780593419410
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 416 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 202x131x21 mm, kaal: 283 g
  • Sari: The Out-of-Sync Child Series
  • Ilmumisaeg: 19-Apr-2022
  • Kirjastus: Penguin Young Readers
  • ISBN-10: 0593419413
  • ISBN-13: 9780593419410
Explains sensory processing disorder, a common but often misdiagnosed problem in which the central nervous system misinterprets messages from the senses, and discusses a drug-free treatment approach for children.

The groundbreaking book that explains Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD)--and presents a drug-free approach that offers hope for parents--now revised and updated.

Does your child exhibit...

Over-responsivity--or under-responsivity--to touch or movement? A child with SPD may be a "sensory avoider," withdrawing from touch, refusing to wear certain clothing, avoiding active games--or he may be a "sensory disregarder," needing a jump start to get moving.

Over-responsivity--or under-responsivity--to sounds, sights taste, or smell? She may cover her ears or eyes, be a picky eater, or seem oblivious to sensory cues.

Cravings for sensation? The "sensory craver" never gets enough of certain sensations, e.g., messy play, spicy food, noisy action, and perpetual movement.

Poor sensory discrimination? She may not sense the difference between objects or experiences--unaware of what she's holding unless she looks, and unable to sense when she's falling or how to catch herself.

Unusually high or low activity level? The child may be constantly on the go--wearing out everyone around him--or move slowly and tire easily, showing little interest in the world.

Problems with posture or motor coordination? He may slouch, move awkwardly, seem careless or accident-prone.

These are often the first clues to Sensory Processing Disorder--a common but frequently misdiagnosed problem in which the central nervous system misinterprets messages from the senses. The Out-of-Sync Child offers comprehensive, clear information for parents and professionals--and a drug-free treatment approach for children.

This revised edition includes expanded information about SPD “look-alikes,” including Learning Disabilities, ADHD, and autism; about diagnosis and treatments; and about other topics.
Foreword to the Third Edition xi
Lucy Jane Miller
Acknowledgments xiii
Introduction xv
How to Use This Book xxiii
A Word About Words and That Pesky "D" in "SPD" xxv
PART 1 Recognizing Sensory Processing Differences
1 Four Out-of-Sync Children at Home and School
3(8)
Tommy
4(1)
Vicki
5(2)
Paul
7(1)
Sebastian
8(3)
2 Does Your Child Have Sensory Processing Differences?
11(31)
SPD: A Brief Definition
11(3)
Common Symptoms of SPD
14(11)
Self-Regulation Challenges
25(11)
Who Has SPD?
36(2)
Hope Is at Hand
38(4)
3 Does Your Child Have Another Diagnosis?
42(21)
What SPD Is Not: "Look-Alike" Symptoms (LD, ADHD, and ASD)
43(14)
Other Conditions Involving SPD
57(4)
More Look-Alikes and Overlappers
61(2)
4 Understanding Sensory Processing---and What Can Go Amiss
63(36)
The Senses
63(7)
What Is Sensory Processing?
70(8)
Sensory Processing Working as It Should
78(3)
The Typical Development of Sensory Processing in Infants and Children
81(3)
So, What About Sensory Processing Differences?
84(10)
Possible Causes of SPD
94(2)
Six Important Caveats
96(2)
Comparison of Typical Sensory Processing and SPD
98(1)
5 How to Tell if Your Child Has SPD in the Tactile Sense
99(33)
Three Kindergartners at Circle Time
99(3)
The Smoothly Functioning Tactile Sense
102(3)
The Out-of-Sync Tactile Sense
105(7)
How the Tactile Sense Affects Everyday Skills
112(11)
Characteristics of Tactile Differences
123(9)
6 How to Tell if Your Child Has SPD in the Vestibular Sense
132(28)
Two First-Graders at the Amusement Park
132(3)
The Smoothly Functioning Vestibular Sense
135(4)
The Out-of-Sync Vestibular Sense
139(8)
How the Vestibular Sense Affects Everyday Skills
147(7)
Characteristics of Vestibular Differences
154(6)
7 How to Tell if Your Child Has SPD in the Proprioceptive Sense
160(20)
One Nine-Year-Old at the Swimming Pool
160(3)
The Smoothly Functioning Proprioceptive Sense
163(3)
The Out-of-Sync Proprioceptive Sense
166(5)
How the Proprioceptive Sense Affects Everyday Skills
171(5)
Characteristics of Proprioceptive Differences
176(4)
8 How to Tell if Your Child Has SPD in the Visual Sense
180(24)
Two Seventh-Graders at School
180(3)
The Smoothly Functioning Visual Sense
183(8)
The Out-of-Sync Visual Sense
191(8)
Characteristics of Visual Differences
199(5)
9 How to Tell if Your Child Has SPD in the Auditory Sense
204(21)
A Third-Grader in Music Class
204(2)
The Smoothly Functioning Auditory Sense
206(5)
The Out-of-Sync Auditory Sense
211(7)
Characteristics of Auditory Differences
218(7)
PART 2 Coping with Sensory Processing Differences
10 Diagnosis and Treatment
225(41)
A Parent's Search for Answers
225(2)
Recognizing When Your Child Needs Professional Help
227(4)
Documenting Your Child's Behavior
231(14)
Diagnosing the Problem
245(10)
Different Therapies, Different Approaches
255(8)
Bringing Therapist and Child Together
263(1)
Keeping a Record
264(2)
11 Your Child at Home
266(16)
A Parent's Revelation
266(1)
A Sensory-Enriched Life
267(3)
Promoting Healthy Sensory Processing at Home
270(12)
12 Your Child at School
282(19)
What a Difference Communication Makes!
282(1)
If Only School Were More Like Home
283(3)
Deciding Whom to Tell
286(1)
A Good School-and-Child Match
287(2)
Promoting Your Child's Success at School
289(6)
Helping Children Become Better Organized
295(4)
Adapting Your Own Behavior
299(2)
13 Coping with Your Child's Emotions
301(15)
A Typically Dreadful Morning
301(2)
Other Experts' Advice
303(6)
Dos and Don'ts for Coping
309(7)
14 Looking at Your Child in a New Light
316(11)
A Parent's Epiphany
316(2)
Becoming Enlightened
318(5)
A Parent's Encouraging Words
323(4)
Appendix A The Sensory Processing Machine 327(14)
Appendix B Dr. Ayres's Four Levels of Sensory Integration 341(6)
Notes 347(6)
Glossary 353(14)
Index 367