Sensory integration foundations, RBT learning paths, and family-tested supports for the neurodivergent home.
What's inside
Sensory integration foundations from Angie Voss, the Out-of-Sync Child framework, free RBT learning paths, and family-tested supports for the neurodivergent home. Includes a calm-corner setup checklist, proprioceptive activity ideas, and pointers to the trainings, books, and tools we trust.
Inside This Guide
A child's hand reaches toward a stack of colorful wooden blocks arranged in an irregular pattern, with a green toy structure visible in the background. The blocks are bright primary colors—red, yellow, green, and purple—suggesting hands-on learning or sensory play. The child wears a gray long-sleeved shirt and a beaded bracelet, and the overall scene conveys interactive, tactile engagement typical of developmental activities used in autism-informed home and learning environments.A collection of colorful sensory toys and tools arranged on a white background, including textured rubber rings, bumpy balls in red and yellow, fabric squares with various raised patterns in purple and green, foam rollers in blue and gray, a pink sponge block, and white teething or chewing toys. The variety of textures, colors, and shapes represents different sensory input options commonly used in sensory integration activities.A young child in a white and teal striped shirt sits at a table, holding colorful stacking blocks in both hands. Several more blocks in shades of red, orange, yellow, and blue are arranged on the surface in front of them. The child's focused attention on the toy demonstrates the kind of hands-on, sensory-rich play that supports learning and engagement for many children on the autism spectrum.
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