Skip to main content
The Out-Of-Sync Child: Recognizing and Coping With Sensory Integration Dysfunction

The Out-Of-Sync Child: Recognizing and Coping With Sensory Integration Dysfunction

“Difficult.” “Picky.” “Oversensitive.” “Clumsy.” “Unpredictable.” “Inattentive.”

Children who have been labeled with words like these may actually be suffering from Sensory Integration Disorder — a very common, but frequently misdiagnosed, condition that can manifest itself in excessively high or low activity levels, problems with motor coordination, oversensitivity or undersensitivity to sensations and movements, and other symptoms. This guide, written by an expert in the field, explains how SI Dysfunction can be confused with ADD, learning disabilities, and other problems, tells how parents can recognize the problem — and offers a drug-free treatment approach for children who need help.

Find This Book

Other books by this author

Embracing the Monster: Overcoming the Challenges of Hidden Disabilities
Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder: A Clinical Guide to Diagnosis and Treatment for Health and Mental Health Professionals
Dr. Larry Silver's Advice to Parents on ADHD

Other books on this topic

No Easy Answers: The Learning Disabled Child at Home and at School
Teaching Adolescents with Learning Disabilities: Strategies and Methods

Teaching Adolescents with Learning Disabilities: Strategies and Methods

Donald D. Deshler, Edwin S. Ellis, B. Keith Lenz
The LD Child and ADHD Child:  Ways Parents and Professionals Can Help
The Source for Learning Disabilities

The Source for Learning Disabilities

Paula S. Currie, Elizabeth M. Wadlington
Published:
2000
Emotional Intelligence: Why it can matter more than IQ
Handbook of Psychological Assessment

Handbook of Psychological Assessment

Gary Groth-Marnat, A. Jordan Wright
Audience:
Families, Parents
Back to Top