Sensory Integration Therapy is based on the understanding that children with special needs may be either over-stimulated or under-stimulated by their environment. Therefore, it aims to improve the brain’s ability to process and respond appropriately to sensory information, helping children function more effectively in their daily activities. Through structured activities involving touch, smell, taste, sight, hearing, movement, and balance, therapists help children integrate sensory information and develop more appropriate responses.

As part of this individualized approach, Feedback Assisted Therapy (FAT) may also be incorporated to provide guided feedback that supports motor planning, coordination, body awareness, engagement, and functional skills. The therapy may also help address challenges related to attention, play, emotional regulation, and repetitive behaviors, supporting children in participating more successfully in everyday activities.