Seven years late but fluorescent lighting was a huge thing for me. It made me miserable the entire time I was in school, and I was never able to eat at school because I could smell everybody else's food, was in an already very loud cafeteria with nothing but fluorescent lighting, and was always was too cold or way too hot. It literally feels like everything is attacking you, and so many of us are misunderstood and are just expected to deal with it. Tell me why I'm diagnosed with fibro instead of autism, and yet whenever I step outside my pain and stress disappears? I'm functional, just not in a society where I'm expected to leave behind my basic animal instincts and needs
Do you or does someone you care about have sensory processing challenges? Tune in to this talk by Lindsey Biel, OTR-L offering practical solutions for overcoming sensitivities to noise, touch, movement, visuals, taste, and smell that can interfere with function at home, at school, and in the community.
I want to thank you for validating so much of what I do. My boy is just now 6. I've always coached people on how to approach him and to deal with him when he's "had enough". It wasn't until he hit grade one this year, that anyone said, hey, you know he does some peculiar stuff, well of course I know....yeah, we should look into that.....Oh. really? He was hearing impared until he was two and a half. At this point sound and sight are very overwhelming for him. I seem to be the only one who gets that. It wasn't until I started looking into spd for him, that I realized I fit that bill too. When there is too much sound around me it all becomes white noise and I hear nothing. For my boy he gets aggressive like he's trying to physically push the stimulation away. So many of the things you talked about for audio I've already done on my own for him. THANK you for this video. I know I"m doing what's right for him.
This was full of valuable information for me and my family. The whole family will be watching this as we continue to raise my sensory seeking daughter! Thank you Linda for your passion, care and efforts!
Love what this woman said " a child with sensory problems will starve themselves rather than eat something repulsive". Thank you!!
Seven years late but fluorescent lighting was a huge thing for me. It made me miserable the entire time I was in school, and I was never able to eat at school because I could smell everybody else's food, was in an already very loud cafeteria with nothing but fluorescent lighting, and was always was too cold or way too hot. It literally feels like everything is attacking you, and so many of us are misunderstood and are just expected to deal with it. Tell me why I'm diagnosed with fibro instead of autism, and yet whenever I step outside my pain and stress disappears? I'm functional, just not in a society where I'm expected to leave behind my basic animal instincts and needs
Do you or does someone you care about have sensory processing challenges? Tune in to this talk by Lindsey Biel, OTR-L offering practical solutions for overcoming sensitivities to noise, touch, movement, visuals, taste, and smell that can interfere with function at home, at school, and in the community.
I want to thank you for validating so much of what I do. My boy is just now 6. I've always coached people on how to approach him and to deal with him when he's "had enough". It wasn't until he hit grade one this year, that anyone said, hey, you know he does some peculiar stuff, well of course I know....yeah, we should look into that.....Oh. really? He was hearing impared until he was two and a half. At this point sound and sight are very overwhelming for him. I seem to be the only one who gets that. It wasn't until I started looking into spd for him, that I realized I fit that bill too. When there is too much sound around me it all becomes white noise and I hear nothing. For my boy he gets aggressive like he's trying to physically push the stimulation away. So many of the things you talked about for audio I've already done on my own for him. THANK you for this video. I know I"m doing what's right for him.
This was full of valuable information for me and my family. The whole family will be watching this as we continue to raise my sensory seeking daughter!
Thank you Linda for your passion, care and efforts!
Bullshit she is telling what we already know
@@Svd307 sorry to think you must need some extra love.
Autism makes me a smart and tough cookie.
Thank you for inspiring sharing
Thank you very much
Thank you for caring...
Brilliant!
i have a autism, but i love it. :)
I hope that Lindsey is speaking at a Austim center.
You are a lier... stimming occurs without reason crowded not crowed, kids do that when they r ideal.