logging in or signing up HSV 6350 Module 6 Sensory Processing Pa benjatchison Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 1271 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (4) Dislike it (0) Added: June 07, 2009 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 1 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: sundervasanthi (14 month(s) ago) Good Presentation Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: sundervasanthi (14 month(s) ago) god presentation Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: alisha222 (17 month(s) ago) Sensory integration dysfunction, it is currently known, sensory processing disorder. It is a complicated, somewhat controversial disorder of sensory processing, the ability to take in, filter, and respond appropriately to sensory input. Some children are felt to be sensory avoiding, or sensory defensive, feeling bombarded by overly intense experiences of the touch, lights, sound, and so on. http://www.disorderscentral.com/sensory-processing-disorder.html Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript HSV 6350 Summer I 2009Module 6 Part 1Sensory Processing : HSV 6350 Summer I 2009Module 6 Part 1Sensory Processing Ben Atchison, PhD, OTR, FAOTA Western Michigan University Sensory Processing : Sensory Processing Part I: Definitions and Concepts Sensory Processing is.. : A term that refers to the way the central nervous system takes in sensory information and responds Sensory Processing is.. Normal Sensory Processing : Normal Sensory Processing All the senses work individually and with each other to allow smooth and effective responses to stimuli V A O T G P MVT However… : However… Like a finely tuned engine, sensory processing can sputter… …..and perhaps breakdown. Slide 6: Resulting in..A Sensory Processing Disorder V A O T G M Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD) : Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD) SPD IS now recognized in the Diagnostic Manual of Infancy and Early Childhood and in Diagnostic Classification 0-3 Hoping to see inclusion in DSM-IV. Applicable Conditions : Applicable Conditions Children with a history of abuse and neglect Autism Spectrum Disorders Fragile X Syndrome Learning Disabilities Fetal Alcohol Syndrome and FASD Applicable Conditions : Applicable Conditions ADD/ADH Mental Health Impairment..especially severe and profound Slide 10: Patterns of Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD) Sensory Modulation Disorder Sensory-Based Motor Disorder Sensory Discrimination Disorder SOR SUR SS SOR=Sensory Over-reactivity-Low threshold SUR=Sensory Under-reactivity-High Threshold SS=Sensory Seeking/Craving-High Threshold 2004, SU Workgroup-Miller, Lane, Anzalone, Osten Dsypraxia Postural Disorders Visual Auditory Tactile Vestibular Taste Smell Slide 11: SENSORY MODULATION…. The capacity to regulate and organize the degree, intensity, and nature of responses to sensory input in a graded and adaptive manner. McIntosh, Miller, Shyu, & Hagerman, 1999 Slide 12: SOR SUR Slide 13: Sensory Events Over Time Low Arousal Optimal Level of Arousal Sensory Overload Sensory overload, shut down Sensory Defensive Regulated, Non Defensive Underresponsive Wilbarger, 1991 High Arousal Sensory Modulation DisordersSensory Over-Responsivity : Sensory Modulation DisordersSensory Over-Responsivity Slide 15: SOR Behaviors include Oversensitivity to: Textures Glue, mud, etc. on hands Feeling crumbs on mouth Playing on swings and other anti-gravity things Bright lights Changes in posture such as somersaults Irritable, fussy Excessively cautious Is upset by transitions and unexpected changes Unsociable; difficulty forming relationships Source: Miller, L (2006) Sensational Kids Slide 16: Sensory Over-Responsivity Sensory Modulation DisordersSensory Under-Responsivity : Sensory Modulation DisordersSensory Under-Responsivity Slide 18: SUR Behaviors include: High pain tolerance; doesn’t cry when hurt Doesn’t notice when being touched Doesn’t like trying new activities Seems unaware of things around him Has to watch hands when using them Doesn’t notice noxious smells Source: Miller, L (2006) Sensational Kids Slide 19: SUR Behaviors: Prefers sedentary vs active, physical play Easily lost in fantasy world Passive, quiet withdrawn Apathetic Slide 20: Is something we all engage in… Sensory Modulation DisordersSensory Seeking Slide 21: However, sensory seeking can result in disorganized behavior or random behavior that is limited in its purpose… Slide 22: Sensory-Seeking Behaviors Include: Loves to crash, bump, jump Loves “roughhousing” Constantly touching, poking Frequently stares at objects, reflections Has difficulty sitting still Hard to calm “Fidgety” Slide 23: Sensory-Seeking Behaviors Include Constant motion Takes excessive risks Likes to lick, chew, suck non edibles Likes TV, music at high volume Slide 24: SENSORY BASED MOTOR …. Includes postural integration, which allows for movement foundation and praxis, which is the ability to plan and perform a novel motor action or series of motor actions. Miller and Lane, 2000 Slide 25: Behaviors indicating Sensory Based Motor Disorders: Difficulty learning new motor skills Often trips, bumps into things Slow developmental to sit, crawl, walk, run Difficulty with following directions Problems keeping things organized Messy eater Slide 26: Behaviors indicating Sensory Based Motor Disorders Difficulty with sequential tasks such as getting dressed Difficulty with handwriting Frequently breaks toys Slide 27: SENSORY DISCRIMINATION…. The ability to discern the qualities, similarities, and differences among sensory stimuli, including differentiation of the temporal or spatial qualities of sensory input. Miller and Lane, 2000 Slide 28: Visual Discrimination Slide 29: Auditory Discrimination Slide 30: Tactile Discrimination Slide 31: Vestibular Discrimination Slide 32: Oral Sensory Discrimination Slide 33: Olfactory Discrimination Sensory Modulation DisordersSensory Discrimination : Sensory Modulation DisordersSensory Discrimination Behaviors Indicating Disorders Difficulty knowing what is being held without seeing it Judging force such as amount of pressure to hold pencil Awareness of differences in sounds, smells, visual symbols Gets lost easily Sorting out background stimuli and attending to the essential stimulus at hand “bog” for dog “caf” for cat Vase or Faces? Slide 35: In Summary……. Slide 36: Patterns of Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD) Sensory Modulation Disorder Sensory-Based Motor Disorder Sensory Discrimination Disorder SOR SUR SS SOR=Sensory Over-reactivity-Low threshold SUR=Sensory Under-reactivity-High Threshold SS=Sensory Seeking/Craving-High Threshold 2004, SU Workgroup-Miller, Lane, Anzalone, Osten Dsypraxia Postural Disorders Visual Auditory Tactile Vestibular Taste Smell End of Part One of Sensory Processing: Definitions and Concepts : End of Part One of Sensory Processing: Definitions and Concepts Please Go To Part 2: Assessment and Intervention of Sensory Processing Disorders You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
HSV 6350 Module 6 Sensory Processing Pa benjatchison Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 1271 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (4) Dislike it (0) Added: June 07, 2009 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 1 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: sundervasanthi (14 month(s) ago) Good Presentation Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: sundervasanthi (14 month(s) ago) god presentation Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: alisha222 (17 month(s) ago) Sensory integration dysfunction, it is currently known, sensory processing disorder. It is a complicated, somewhat controversial disorder of sensory processing, the ability to take in, filter, and respond appropriately to sensory input. Some children are felt to be sensory avoiding, or sensory defensive, feeling bombarded by overly intense experiences of the touch, lights, sound, and so on. http://www.disorderscentral.com/sensory-processing-disorder.html Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript HSV 6350 Summer I 2009Module 6 Part 1Sensory Processing : HSV 6350 Summer I 2009Module 6 Part 1Sensory Processing Ben Atchison, PhD, OTR, FAOTA Western Michigan University Sensory Processing : Sensory Processing Part I: Definitions and Concepts Sensory Processing is.. : A term that refers to the way the central nervous system takes in sensory information and responds Sensory Processing is.. Normal Sensory Processing : Normal Sensory Processing All the senses work individually and with each other to allow smooth and effective responses to stimuli V A O T G P MVT However… : However… Like a finely tuned engine, sensory processing can sputter… …..and perhaps breakdown. Slide 6: Resulting in..A Sensory Processing Disorder V A O T G M Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD) : Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD) SPD IS now recognized in the Diagnostic Manual of Infancy and Early Childhood and in Diagnostic Classification 0-3 Hoping to see inclusion in DSM-IV. Applicable Conditions : Applicable Conditions Children with a history of abuse and neglect Autism Spectrum Disorders Fragile X Syndrome Learning Disabilities Fetal Alcohol Syndrome and FASD Applicable Conditions : Applicable Conditions ADD/ADH Mental Health Impairment..especially severe and profound Slide 10: Patterns of Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD) Sensory Modulation Disorder Sensory-Based Motor Disorder Sensory Discrimination Disorder SOR SUR SS SOR=Sensory Over-reactivity-Low threshold SUR=Sensory Under-reactivity-High Threshold SS=Sensory Seeking/Craving-High Threshold 2004, SU Workgroup-Miller, Lane, Anzalone, Osten Dsypraxia Postural Disorders Visual Auditory Tactile Vestibular Taste Smell Slide 11: SENSORY MODULATION…. The capacity to regulate and organize the degree, intensity, and nature of responses to sensory input in a graded and adaptive manner. McIntosh, Miller, Shyu, & Hagerman, 1999 Slide 12: SOR SUR Slide 13: Sensory Events Over Time Low Arousal Optimal Level of Arousal Sensory Overload Sensory overload, shut down Sensory Defensive Regulated, Non Defensive Underresponsive Wilbarger, 1991 High Arousal Sensory Modulation DisordersSensory Over-Responsivity : Sensory Modulation DisordersSensory Over-Responsivity Slide 15: SOR Behaviors include Oversensitivity to: Textures Glue, mud, etc. on hands Feeling crumbs on mouth Playing on swings and other anti-gravity things Bright lights Changes in posture such as somersaults Irritable, fussy Excessively cautious Is upset by transitions and unexpected changes Unsociable; difficulty forming relationships Source: Miller, L (2006) Sensational Kids Slide 16: Sensory Over-Responsivity Sensory Modulation DisordersSensory Under-Responsivity : Sensory Modulation DisordersSensory Under-Responsivity Slide 18: SUR Behaviors include: High pain tolerance; doesn’t cry when hurt Doesn’t notice when being touched Doesn’t like trying new activities Seems unaware of things around him Has to watch hands when using them Doesn’t notice noxious smells Source: Miller, L (2006) Sensational Kids Slide 19: SUR Behaviors: Prefers sedentary vs active, physical play Easily lost in fantasy world Passive, quiet withdrawn Apathetic Slide 20: Is something we all engage in… Sensory Modulation DisordersSensory Seeking Slide 21: However, sensory seeking can result in disorganized behavior or random behavior that is limited in its purpose… Slide 22: Sensory-Seeking Behaviors Include: Loves to crash, bump, jump Loves “roughhousing” Constantly touching, poking Frequently stares at objects, reflections Has difficulty sitting still Hard to calm “Fidgety” Slide 23: Sensory-Seeking Behaviors Include Constant motion Takes excessive risks Likes to lick, chew, suck non edibles Likes TV, music at high volume Slide 24: SENSORY BASED MOTOR …. Includes postural integration, which allows for movement foundation and praxis, which is the ability to plan and perform a novel motor action or series of motor actions. Miller and Lane, 2000 Slide 25: Behaviors indicating Sensory Based Motor Disorders: Difficulty learning new motor skills Often trips, bumps into things Slow developmental to sit, crawl, walk, run Difficulty with following directions Problems keeping things organized Messy eater Slide 26: Behaviors indicating Sensory Based Motor Disorders Difficulty with sequential tasks such as getting dressed Difficulty with handwriting Frequently breaks toys Slide 27: SENSORY DISCRIMINATION…. The ability to discern the qualities, similarities, and differences among sensory stimuli, including differentiation of the temporal or spatial qualities of sensory input. Miller and Lane, 2000 Slide 28: Visual Discrimination Slide 29: Auditory Discrimination Slide 30: Tactile Discrimination Slide 31: Vestibular Discrimination Slide 32: Oral Sensory Discrimination Slide 33: Olfactory Discrimination Sensory Modulation DisordersSensory Discrimination : Sensory Modulation DisordersSensory Discrimination Behaviors Indicating Disorders Difficulty knowing what is being held without seeing it Judging force such as amount of pressure to hold pencil Awareness of differences in sounds, smells, visual symbols Gets lost easily Sorting out background stimuli and attending to the essential stimulus at hand “bog” for dog “caf” for cat Vase or Faces? Slide 35: In Summary……. Slide 36: Patterns of Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD) Sensory Modulation Disorder Sensory-Based Motor Disorder Sensory Discrimination Disorder SOR SUR SS SOR=Sensory Over-reactivity-Low threshold SUR=Sensory Under-reactivity-High Threshold SS=Sensory Seeking/Craving-High Threshold 2004, SU Workgroup-Miller, Lane, Anzalone, Osten Dsypraxia Postural Disorders Visual Auditory Tactile Vestibular Taste Smell End of Part One of Sensory Processing: Definitions and Concepts : End of Part One of Sensory Processing: Definitions and Concepts Please Go To Part 2: Assessment and Intervention of Sensory Processing Disorders