Learning Resources Colours & Shapes Sensory Pad, Reusable Sensory Bag for Kids, Fine Motor Skills Toy, 16 Fine Motor Activities, 24 Plastic Shapes, Ages 3+

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Lava Lamp– If your kid likes to look at lights, this is for them. Staring at the slow moving lava can instantly relax. Mini Trampoline– A total staple sensory toy. In my house, this is an invaluable tool. It gives so much sensory input and doesn’t take up that much space. My son is so much calmer and focused after jumping on it. Shaker Eggs– Babies and toddlers will love getting a reaction to their movement when they shake these eggs about. They’re small enough to fit in the tiniest hands! Or, gross motor skills like jumping, climbing a ladder, or riding a bike. This stimulation of our senses can even effect how our children read!

Sensory Cushions | Sensory Wedge Cushions | Sensory Direct

Sensory bottles– Awesome visual simulation as babies and toddlers can watch different colors and objects swirl around in water. Here’s how to make your own or grab one already made. Sensory toys, in general, are universally helpful for all kids, but if your child has sensory needs, you’ll want to think about what a sensory toy does and if it’s a sensation your child seeks or would try to avoid. For instance, does your child like to… It's important to remember that a foam mattress doesn't make a good crash pad since it is from a softer foam. What Kind of Foam Is In a Crash Pad? Many of the sensory toys above can be used for toddlers and babies, but not all. This list is perfect for exploring babies and toddlers: Rody the Bouncy Horse– I have a love affair with Rody! We’ve had ours for 6 years and he is a strong little horse. This guy is perfect for bouncing and expending a lot of energy!Second, sensory toys can help give a child the sensations they want. For instance, my son loves to climb up the banister of our stairs, it’s a bit dangerous and I’m not even sure the railing can hold him before it ends up snapping. I can see that he needs to get this physical input, but I can’t allow him to continue. However, a sensory toy can give him those same sensations he’s trying to give himself in a safe way! These sensory toys are a little more of an investment, and give LOTS of sensory input, which is why they’re listed in this category. But, that doesn’t mean that any child wouldn’t enjoy or benefit from them, because they would! I have several of these toys and none of my children have or need a diagnosis. And, guess what, it’s some of their favorite things in our house!

Sensory Direct Weighted Lap Pad - 1kg, For School, At Home Sensory Direct Weighted Lap Pad - 1kg, For School, At Home

Baby Ball Pit– All the same benefits of the bigger ball pit, but one small enough for young one’s to easily climb in and out of.Sensory toys can also be used for kids that are overstimulated and need a break when the world has just been a little too much. These types of sensory toys are perfect before bedtime, after an overwhelming activity, or before a difficult task: Our floor mat alarm system is designed to be placed in the doorway to your patient’s private room, or to the whole building. It detects when weight is applied to it, thus alerting you that the patient is leaving through the door. Finally, our toilet sensor can be easily fitted to your toilet and can alert you if the patient gets up or falls.

Sensor Pads | Turun UK Ltd. Sensor Pads | Turun UK Ltd.

Crash pads are durable. Its quality will become apparent over time, after many, MANY days of jumping, rolling, or crashing. The cover and carrying system, for example, should be able to withstand all the strain. How Are Children with Autism Using the Crash Pad? Sensory Tent– Pop up a small tent and throw some blankets and pillows inside and you’ve got a simple sensory tent. When your child has a special place to retreat to, it can help them shut out all of the sensations that may be too overwhelming. And, you can put some of their other calming sensory toys inside. Head over to How to Create A Sensory Tentto learn more. Sensory Bins– I’m sort of obsessed with sensory bins, and don’t think that they’re just for young kids, because older kids can still get in on the fun. Besides getting a lot of tactile input, you can also hide puzzle pieces and hidden objects for them to find. Want to make it more challenging, have them close their eyes while searching for buried treasures!Calming sensory toys can be used in a couple of different ways. They can be helpful for kids that are high energy or hyperactivebecause they’re used as tools to help them calm down. Just like when Isaac bounced on the ball before dinner. Crash pad– This is a simple sensory toy, but you can get some serious use out of it. I’ve made one for each for my kids, which is basically a huge pillow with chunks of foam and pillow stuffing inside. They’re great to lay on, but sensory seekers love to jump into them. This provides a pretty safe landing for leaps from the top of the couch. Or, when my oldest son, covered his bare arms, hands, and belly with finger paints at 13 months old and it helped develop his ability to eat and readily explore different textures in a fun way. As an occupational therapist, I knew this sensory play and the sensory toys were having a big impact on their brain! Infantino Textured Balls– My youngest son had these and loved them as a baby and toddler. Bonus, they’re super cheap!