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In this episode, Danni, Caitlin, and Caitlyn explore recent research in the area of sensory processing and discuss what it means for evidence-informed clinical practice.
Reflecting on their recent presentation on this topic, they share key insights from current practice guidelines and systematic reviews, including the importance of recognising each child’s unique sensory profile and being cautious of one-size-fits-all approaches to intervention.
The team also discuss some surprising gaps and findings within the literature and how they translate evidence into everyday therapy planning. They reflect on how sensory differences intersect with functional participation, the importance of parent education and collaboration, and how clinicians can support children to understand their sensory needs and develop self-advocacy skills.
Be sure to follow us on instagram @pip.cast
This podcast is brought to you by Kid Link Occupational Therapy.
We acknowledge the Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung people as the Traditional Owners of the land on which we work and live here in Mitcham, Victoria. We pay our respects to their Elders, past and present, and recognize their ongoing connection to the land, waterways, and culture. As we support children and families, we are inspired by the wisdom and care that First Nations peoples have shown for generations.
Music by Daniel Pavey
Produced by Michael Daniels
By Kid Link OTIn this episode, Danni, Caitlin, and Caitlyn explore recent research in the area of sensory processing and discuss what it means for evidence-informed clinical practice.
Reflecting on their recent presentation on this topic, they share key insights from current practice guidelines and systematic reviews, including the importance of recognising each child’s unique sensory profile and being cautious of one-size-fits-all approaches to intervention.
The team also discuss some surprising gaps and findings within the literature and how they translate evidence into everyday therapy planning. They reflect on how sensory differences intersect with functional participation, the importance of parent education and collaboration, and how clinicians can support children to understand their sensory needs and develop self-advocacy skills.
Be sure to follow us on instagram @pip.cast
This podcast is brought to you by Kid Link Occupational Therapy.
We acknowledge the Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung people as the Traditional Owners of the land on which we work and live here in Mitcham, Victoria. We pay our respects to their Elders, past and present, and recognize their ongoing connection to the land, waterways, and culture. As we support children and families, we are inspired by the wisdom and care that First Nations peoples have shown for generations.
Music by Daniel Pavey
Produced by Michael Daniels