Carol's Articles
• How Does SPD Affect Learning?

• In Praise of Mud
• Indoor Obstacle Courses for Parents and Teachers
• Music and Movement Bring Together Children of Differing Abilities
• Taking Care of Yourself when Your Child has Special Needs
• Wisdom from a Preschool Teacher
• Making Sense of the Senses

Interviews with Carol
• Radio Interview with Beyond Consequences Institute's Ask the Expert show
• Radio Interview with Lisa Davis of WUML's It's Your Health

Other Writer's Articles
Being an Editor: A Feast for All Senses by Marian Lizzi
Time Together column by Amy Phelps
• Making Sense of the Senses by Cynthia Ramnarace
• Review by Chris Hughes Bridgeman, PhD
• Review by Jillian Copeland and Lois McCabe
• Review by Lee Pennington Neill, PhD
• Review by Marcia Rubinstien, M.A., C.E.P.
• Review by Tricia and Calvin Luker
• Review by Trinell Bull
• Review by Maureen Bennie, Director, Autism Awareness Centre Inc.
• More Reviews and Comments





Out-of-Sync Title

Review by Jillian Copeland and Lois McCabe

"A WONDERFUL BOOK"

Published in Washington Parent's supplement, "All Kinds of Kids" (Spring/Summer, 2005)

The Goodenoughs Get in Sync describes the varying degrees of sensory processing disorders that each of the five Goodenough family members faces. This well written, uniquely styled book catalogs Sensory Modulation Disorder (Sensory Over-Responsivity, Sensory Under-Responsivity, Sensory Seeking), Sensory Discrimination Disorder, and Sensory-Based Motor Disorder (Postural Disorders and Dyspraxia).

Each of the five members of this family describes, from a first person's point of view, how their bodies feel, how they deal with their differing sensory feelings, and the different activities, strategies and coping mechanisms they use. They detail the exercises, equipment, body movements and dietary changes that enable them to have better control over their sensory systems.

This is a book to read to your children, or for your children to read on their own. It is written in an interactive form so that children with similar processing disorders can understand not only that other people have the same feelings that they do, but they can also begin to understand the reasons their bodies are acting a certain way.

Carol Stock Kranowitz has written a wonderful book that explains, in easy-to-read language, the many troubling and confusing issues that make up sensory processing disorders.


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