Sensory Integration Program (SIP)

Sensory integrative dysfunction is a disorder in which sensory input is not fully integrated or organized functionally in the brain, and may produce various degrees of problems in development, information processing, and behavior. Sensory integration focuses primarily on three basic senses: tactile, vestibular, and proprioceptive.

Sensory Integration Therapy allows for controlled sensory input in a way that allows the individual to make an adaptive response that integrates the senses and helps enhance the organization of the brain.

The Sensory Integration Program provides Sensory Integration Toolkits filled with many different types of therapeutic tools and technology to aid in this process.

The Toolkits are available for therapists to use for evaluation purposes, and to assist them in making appropriate recommendations for sensory activities and programs. Training is provided to therapists and others in the functional use and application of the Toolkit.


Sensory Integration Toolkit