Carol Kranowitz
speaker
385 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Sep 2017
last heard Sep 2017
Carol Kranowitz’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
We have to remember the senses' first job is to keep us alive.
So when a child jumps back from grandma's open arms, the way you and I might jump back from a burning tree that lands at our feet, that alarm, that self-protection of the child is his way of saying, I don't get it.
I don't get what this potential is.
hug and kiss are going to do to me.
glad to be here.
You know, so exciting when that happens.
Yes, I will.
I will.
And it's interesting when I hear myself described as someone who's written a Bible, because I'm really a modest person.
And I feel like I'm a, I'm a
interpreter of the great work of people like Jean Ayers, the OT who developed the whole theory of sensory processing, and all the OTs since then who've been her disciples and carried on her work and explored it.
So I'm not the prophet myself.
I'm just the scribe, and I want people to know that.
All right, so SPD.
Here's a definition that I think works.
This is the difficulty in how the nervous system takes in sensory information from our bodies and the environment around us and organizes this information for our daily use.
The person who has SPD has difficulty interpreting and managing ordinary sensations, such as how things feel on her skin, how gravity affects her balance and movement,
where her body parts are and what they're doing.
So SPD affect the biggies, touching and being touched, moving and being moved.
right.
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