Speech Sound Delays in Children: Signs, Symptoms, and Solutions for Phonological Disorders

A boy with a speech therapist is taught to pronounce the letters, words and sounds.

What is Tactile Sensory Processing?
The tactile system receives information from the environment around us through receptors on our skin that receive touch. Our body then is able to interpret this information and decide how to respond to it. Tactile sensory processing is necessary to develop skills needed for daily activities and social relationships. When the brain has difficulties understanding and responding to tactile information it may be expressed as hyperrosponsiveness or hyporesponsiveness.

Nourishing Progress: The Role of Feeding Therapy in Autism Intervention

A young boy with a cheerful smile engages in feeding therapy. The background is softly blurred, creating a warm atmosphere.

What is Tactile Sensory Processing?
The tactile system receives information from the environment around us through receptors on our skin that receive touch. Our body then is able to interpret this information and decide how to respond to it. Tactile sensory processing is necessary to develop skills needed for daily activities and social relationships. When the brain has difficulties understanding and responding to tactile information it may be expressed as hyperrosponsiveness or hyporesponsiveness.