The Must-Have
Sensory Processing Resource for Parents

You are not alone! I’m your fellow mom in the trenches of kids who just don’t quite fit in. I’d never heard of Sensory Processing Disorder until it was used to describe my own child. 

Does this describe your child?

  • Eating their shirt collar and seemingly oblivious?
  • Crashing into others for fun?
  • Bothered by their clothing in a disruptive way?
  • Can spin in a chair and never get dizzy?

Its been nearly a decade since I first heard those words, today my kid is thriving and I want to share all we have learned with you! 

Understanding Sensory Overwhelm at Home is full of tips and breaks down all the basics, focusing on the details that are most helpful to you as a parent.

topics Covered

Activities you Can use

Activity suggestions you can use immediately to help your child

using all the Senses

We have more than 5 senses that tell us about the world around us.

New Vocabulary

A glossary of words to help you advocate for your child

Further Reading

We share our favorite resources for further reading

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If sensory overwhelm is driving your days, this book will help you make sense of it — and help you move forward with clarity instead of confusion.

You’re in the right place if you are a parent…

Author spotlight

Cynthia Heren is a speaker, writer and homeschooling mom of 3. With a variety of neurodiverse needs across her 3 kids, her homeschool requires Outside the Box ideas.

Normal at her house includes 2 trampolines, 5 sizes of pencils and indoor and outdoor swings, and a whole room full of LEGOs.

She loves working one on one with other homeschool parents, encouraging them to create the perfect education plan for their Outside the Box kids.

Cynthia Heren

Readers say

If you feel like you have been thrown into the deep end of the pool with your child’s sensory challenges, this book is the life raft. I highly recommend this excellent resource!

Sarah

Every homeschool mom needs reminders and tips but those of us with non-neurotypical kids need a special kind of support and I felt that you were really good at that!

Cassandra

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