The Out-of-Sync Child Grows Up: Coping with Sensory Processing Disorder in the Adolescent and Young Adult YearsThe long-awaited follow-up to the million-copy bestseller The Out-of-Sync Child, presenting information and advice for tweens, teens, and young adults living with Sensory Processing Disorder, and their parents. The Out-of-Sync Child Grows Up will be the new bible for the vast audience of parents whose children, already diagnosed with Sensory Processing Disorder, are entering the adolescent, tween, and teen years, as well as those who do not yet have a diagnosis and are struggling to meet the challenges of daily life. This book picks up where The Out-of-Sync Child left off, offering practical advice on living with SPD, covering everyday challenges as well as the social and emotional issues that many young people with SPD face. Topics include strategies for coping with the sensory aspects of grooming, social lives and dating, playing sports and music, and other issues, as well as how to find support and help from loved ones, occupational therapy, and other resources. Carol Kranowitz's insights are supplemented by first-person accounts of adolescents and teens with SPD, sharing their experiences and hard-won lessons with readers and adding a powerful personal dimension to the book. |
From inside the book
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Page 6
... smells? Will she willingly brush her hair and take a shower? • Do difficulties improve, or worsen, or follow some predictable patterno • Does everything turn out all right in the end? I yearn, in turn, to give an answer more satisfying ...
... smells? Will she willingly brush her hair and take a shower? • Do difficulties improve, or worsen, or follow some predictable patterno • Does everything turn out all right in the end? I yearn, in turn, to give an answer more satisfying ...
Page 10
... smells and textures, like lima beans, which just feel funny. Added to those aversions were food allergies, and that meant I had seriously limited culinary experiences growing up. As I got older in high school and college I was told I ...
... smells and textures, like lima beans, which just feel funny. Added to those aversions were food allergies, and that meant I had seriously limited culinary experiences growing up. As I got older in high school and college I was told I ...
Page 18
... smell, and taste. Three others, less familiar, are the senses of movement, body position, and internal organs. Dr. Ayres considered the senses of touch (tactile), movement (vestibular), and body position (proprioceptive) to be the ...
... smell, and taste. Three others, less familiar, are the senses of movement, body position, and internal organs. Dr. Ayres considered the senses of touch (tactile), movement (vestibular), and body position (proprioceptive) to be the ...
Page 21
... (smell) provides information about scents, through the nose. Olfaction makes it possible to: • Smell food, people, objects, and environments • Discriminate which smells are benign, such as flowers and a beloved's scent, and which smells ...
... (smell) provides information about scents, through the nose. Olfaction makes it possible to: • Smell food, people, objects, and environments • Discriminate which smells are benign, such as flowers and a beloved's scent, and which smells ...
Page 32
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Contents
Facts aboutſypical Developmentand | 41 |
Grooming for the Day Ahead | 55 |
Finding Comfortable Clothes | 75 |
Eating In Eating Out | 91 |
Heading Out into the World | 105 |
Seeking Sleep | 139 |
PART III | 151 |
Living with SPD and YourFamily | 153 |
Nurturing Your Passion | 239 |
Moving into Adulthood with SPD | 255 |
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS | 265 |
ABOUT THE PEOPLE IN THIS BOOK | 267 |
GLOSSARY | 277 |
REFERENCES | 281 |
SUGGESTED READING | 283 |
RESOURCES | 287 |
Making Friends | 169 |
Dating Kissing and Beyond | 189 |
PART IV | 205 |
Treating SPD | 207 |
INDEX | 291 |
ABOUT THE AUTHOR | 299 |
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Common terms and phrases
activities adolescents and young adolescents with SPD adults with SPD auditory autism ball become behavior better body brain chew clothes Cognitive behavioral therapy comfortable deep pressure develop drive dyspraxia eating environment experiences feel felt Focus magazine friends girl grow hair hard hear high school interoceptive kids kiss Leanna listen lives look Lucy Jane Miller Marla mother motor coordination move neurotypical never noise occupational therapy Out-of-Sync Child parents person physical play problems proprioceptive ride sensations sense sensory challenges sensory defensive sensory input sensory integration sensory issues sensory lifestyle sensory processing disorder sensory systems skills skin sleep smell social someone sory sounds story sync talk teachers teenagers with SPD teens tell Temple Grandin therapist things tion touch uncomfortable understand vestibular Vision therapy visual walk wear white noise machines young adults