Sensory Diet 4
Sensory Diet 4
Sensory Diet 4
A sensory diet is a
personalized set of
activities designed to meet
a person’s sensory needs
Improved self-regulation
Increased attention and focus
Reduced anxiety and stress
Improved participation in daily
activities
Satisfying sensory needs
What are the components of a Sensory Diet?
1. Vestibular
2. Proprioceptive
3. Tactile
4. Interoception
5. Auditory
6. Visual
7. Gustatory
8. Olfactory
Main course of a Sensory Diet
Vestibular Input
Proprioceptive Input
Tactile Input
Soft Lighting
Use dimmable lights or
add soft lamp lighting to
reduce harsh glare and
create a soothing
ambiance.
Creating a Sensory-Friendly Environment
Sensory Tools
Provide sensory tools like
weighted blankets, fidget toys,
and noise-canceling
headphones to help your child
regulate their sensory input.
Creating a Sensory-Friendly Environment
Oral input
Chewing on gum, blowing bubbles,
sucking with a straw can help to
calm , focus and concentrate.
Creating a Sensory-Friendly Environment
Visual Supports
Use visual schedules, social
stories, and visual cues to help
your child understand and
navigate their daily routines.
Natural Elements
Incorporate natural elements like
greenery with plants or walking
bare feet create a soothing and
grounding environment.
Sensory Overload
Yawning
Feeling dizzy for a prolonged
time
Headache
Inappropriate laughing
Crying for no apparent reason
Changes in skin colour
Changes in heart rate or
breathing
How to deal with sensory overload
Email to [email protected]
Visit our upcoming class on Autism
Intervention program at :
https://www.khushi.net.in/event/autism-
intervention-program-hybrid-3/
Pre-register on our app at
www.awetisminsights.com to enjoy a free one-
month membership in our foundation
program.
You also get daily insights from Reena Singh
and access to a community.