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Friday April 17, 2015 | Dayton, OhioChildren first learn about the world through their senses. They touch and see people and objects, hear noises, experience smells and tastes, and explore their bodies' ability to move through space against the force of gravity. These pieces of sensory information integrate to give the child an understanding of the environment and a sense of well-being and security. This neurological process happens automatically for most kids, teens, and adults. However, adopted children and those living in foster families are at increased rist for sensory processing difficulties. Challenges may include oversensitivity to sounds or textures, struggles with self-care tasks such as toothbrushing or hair washing, picky eating, poor focus and attention, and developmental delays. This course will empower professionals who work with adoptive and foster familes to cope with these challenges, arming them in-depth understanding of sensory processing challenges and how they can impact behavior, learning, and everyday function, including:
This presentation will consist of lecture, slides, videos, extensive handout, and hands-on activities. $30 per person Find out more information on woundedchildrenhealinghomes.com or Register now! |
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