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
4 · Jan OctJan 26AprJulnow

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

Appearances

newest first · ▶ plays the moment
And once you know why you're doing what you're doing, podcast-host
the possibilities for having a sensory-based approach truly are endless. podcast-host
There are so many ways to do it, but you have to start with the why instead of just starting with the what. podcast-host
When you start with the what and you just start coming up with a bunch of different sensory activities, that's just like a throw spaghetti at the wall kind of therapy approach, right? podcast-host
Like you don't really know what's going to stick and what's not going to stick and what's going to help or what's not going to help. podcast-host
So knowing the why podcast-host
almost guarantees that what you're going to do, you know, will work because you already know the why. podcast-host
Okay. podcast-host
So this is going to be a great week. podcast-host
Tomorrow, we are talking about a term called optimal arousal, which is our state of regulation and how we can bring our kids into a state of regulation that is going to be most beneficial for our speech sessions. podcast-host
we are talking about hypersensitive kids and tons and tons of strategies to help kids who are hypersensitive because especially with autistic kids, there are a lot of kids who are hypersensitive to sound. podcast-host
It's one of the most common types of hypersensitivity in autistic kids to touch, another really, really common hypersensitivity. podcast-host
And then the next day, podcast-host
We're going to talk about kids who are under responsive. podcast-host
See, I could say hyposensitive, but I feel like this is just easier on our brains. podcast-host
So kids who are under responsive, meaning needing a lot of input. podcast-host
So for example, it's very common for autistic kids to be under responsive to movement, to vestibular input, and just need lots and lots of movement. podcast-host
We're going to talk about a lot of strategies there. podcast-host
And then we are going to finish the, oh, I'm spelling this wrong. podcast-host
Finish our sensory intensive on day two. podcast-host
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