Sensory Processing Disorder: A Family Guide to Understanding & Supporting Your Sensory-Sensitive Child
Sensory Processing Disorder: A Family Guide to Understanding & Supporting Your Sensory-Sensitive Child
Parenting a Child with Sensory Processing Disorder
By Christopher R. Auer, Susan L. Blumberg, Lucy Jane Miller
By Christopher R. Auer, Susan L. Blumberg, Lucy Jane Miller
Children who have Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD) can be overly sensitive to physical sensations, light, and sound. these kids can over react to sensory events that adult and other children are not noticed or only mildly bothersome. Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD) may cause kids to struggle in school, socialize, and interact amicabily with others in thier family. Until now there have been only limited resources for parents of kids with this condition.
Parenting a Child with Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD) is written by a child advocate and child psychologist. It is a comprehensive guide to parenting a child with SPD and integrating his or her care with the needs of the whole family.
This book explainss Parenting a Child with Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD) and provides an overview about what it means to advocate for a child with the SPD.
- Learn about activities that help strengthen family relationships.
- Ways to improve communication about the disorder
- deal with problem situations and conditions a child with SPD may encounter.
Parenting a Child with Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD) stresses the importance of whole-family involvement in the care of a child with SPD, especially the roles fathers play in care-giving.Several of the book’s ideas include case stories that demonstrate how the book’s ideas can in be used daily life.

Anthony G. Alessi, MD
Charles Glassman, MD
Dale Peterson, MD
Mache Seibel, MD
Peter Weiss, MD
Mitchell Yass, DPT
Dr. Howard Peiper
Dr. Mary Riggin
