Sensory SLP

speaker

25,132 appearances 130 recordings 1 series first heard Apr 2022 last heard 13 Aug

Sensory SLP’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

Trend

recordings per month · last 12 months

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 19 in all, peaking in Jan 2026 with 4.

Appearances

newest first · ▶ plays the moment

The NeuroAffirm Podcast · Ep. 121 The Biggest Sensory Mistakes SLPs Make · 2 Jul 2026 podcast

Okay, so that's why it's important because we have to know what kind of goals we're writing. podcast-host

So another big mistake I think people think about is podcast-host

Is when people, therapists, SLPs believe that their only option with dysregulated kids is to refer to OT. podcast-host

And this, I don't, this should not trigger me. podcast-host

I'm getting better about it. podcast-host

But this just inevitably happens. podcast-host

Whenever someone goes on an online group or forum and they describe a kid that's really dysregulated and then they say, what should I do? podcast-host

There is always someone or multiple people or many, many people who say, refer them to OT. podcast-host

And I'm not saying we shouldn't. podcast-host

They need to be seen by OT because if a child is so dysregulated that their communication is being impacted, then many, many other skills are going to be impacted too, right? podcast-host

Like if a kid has so many sensory needs that they are struggling to develop language, then it's probably hard for them podcast-host

Feeding is hard and activities of daily living and school and making friends. podcast-host

Like there's probably so many things that have become difficult for that child because of the sensory differences that they have. podcast-host

But there is so much more that we can do as professionals than only refer to OT. podcast-host

We always refer to OT because if a child has sensory differences and we're working on their communication, we need all the therapists to be working on that as well. podcast-host

And they probably need to be seeing a lot of different types of therapists, right? podcast-host

But I have therapists who are like, oh, this is so hard because he can't go to OT before he comes to my therapy session. podcast-host

But I'll tell you that podcast-host

Just because a kid, even when you have the ability for a kid to go to OT and then go to speech, it doesn't necessarily mean they're going to be regulated for their speech session, right? podcast-host

How many of you have been in a situation where you have a kid go to OT first, then they come into your session, they're still dysregulated, right? podcast-host

Showing 601–620 of 25,132 · page 31 of 1257