Each 60-minute session includes setup, cleanup, hands-on therapy, a brief caregiver debrief, and strategies to use at home.
As rapport grows, we begin incorporating activities that gently stretch your child’s skills while still honoring their autonomy. Sessions remain child-led, but I adjust the environment to help meet their sensory needs — for example, transforming a puzzle activity into an obstacle course to support balance and motor planning.
At minimum, the first 4-6 sessions are low-demand and child-led to build trust and connection. This safe relationship becomes the foundation for deeper therapeutic work.
Before beginning treatment, we meet with caregivers to review goals, share observations, and collaborate on a plan.
We start with a consult call, followed by intake paperwork to understand your child’s history and needs.
To deliver true sensory integration therapy, families must have access to suspended equipment (indoor or outdoor) with two swing hooks and interchangeable swings, so that we can utilize different swings to best support sensory integration needs.
Additional recommended items include:
Pillows or crash pads
Yoga or peanut ball
Climbing equipment (dome, ladder, play set)
Helpful but not mandatory: trampoline, trapeze/hanging bar, balance beam, swing hooks that allow 360 degrees of movement or are high enough to attach bungees, barrel, incline mat, octagonal tumblers, jumparoo, steam roller, scooter board ramp, and monkey bars.