Child Sensory Processing Checklist & Parent Guide

A practical, clinical-grade screener for tactile defensiveness, vestibular sensitivity, and sensory-seeking behaviors. Learn how sensory diets restore calm and focus.

🌈 Clinical Standard: Ayres Sensory Integration (ASI) Principles 🩺 Audit By: Dr. Eman Clinical Director Parent Screening Tool

Interactive Child Sensory Profile Screener

Check indicators your child exhibits consistently across sensory environments
0 of 16 observed

1. Tactile Processing (Touch & Textures)

2. Vestibular Processing (Movement & Gravity)

3. Proprioceptive Processing (Body Awareness & Pressure)

4. Auditory & Visual Modulation

Tick the items above that you regularly observe in your child
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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

A sensory diet is a tailored sequence of physical and sensory activities (such as deep pressure, swinging, joint compressions, or quiet spaces) scheduled through the day to keep a child's nervous system regulated and alert.

Not necessarily. While many autistic children experience sensory processing differences, children with ADHD, developmental coordination disorder, or isolated sensory defensiveness also benefit significantly from sensory integration therapy.

Occupational therapy with sensory integration helps rewire nervous system responses and provides practical coping strategies, significantly reducing distress and boosting daily functioning.