News
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, by Marrianne Parkes Sensory Tools for Preschoolers: Helping 3–5 Year Olds Regulate at Home and Kindy
Practical sensory tools for preschoolers (ages 3–5) to support big feelings, transitions and focus—at home, kindy and on the go.
Sensory Tools for Preschoolers: Helping 3–5 Year Olds Regulate at Home and Kindy -
, by Marrianne Parkes Sensory Tools for Occupational Therapists: Practical Options Families Actually Use
OT-friendly sensory tools that families can use at home, school and on the go—plus tips for recommending supports that stick.
Sensory Tools for Occupational Therapists: Practical Options Families Actually Use -
, by Marrianne Parkes Sensory Tools for Teachers: Classroom Supports That Don’t Create Distraction
Teacher-friendly sensory tools that help students regulate without disrupting learning—plus practical tips for using them in class.
Sensory Tools for Teachers: Classroom Supports That Don’t Create Distraction -
, by Marrianne Parkes Sensory Tools for Toddlers: Simple Supports for Big Feelings
Practical sensory tools for toddlers who melt down easily—plus simple calming routines for home, childcare and outings.
Sensory Tools for Toddlers: Simple Supports for Big Feelings -
, by Marrianne Parkes Sensory Tools for Teens Who Need Discreet Support (School, Friends and Public Places)
Teens often want sensory support without standing out. Explore discreet sensory tools for anxiety, focus and regulation at school and in public.
Sensory Tools for Teens Who Need Discreet Support (School, Friends and Public Places) -
, by Marrianne Parkes Sensory Tools for Sibling Noise and Busy Homes (When the House Feels Too Loud)
Busy homes can be loud and overwhelming for sensory-sensitive kids. Try practical sensory tools and routines for calmer afternoons and evenings.
Sensory Tools for Sibling Noise and Busy Homes (When the House Feels Too Loud) -
, by Marrianne Parkes Sensory Tools for Morning Routines (Getting Out the Door With Less Stress)
Mornings can be overwhelming for sensory-sensitive kids. Try practical sensory tools and a simple routine to reduce stress and get out the door.
Sensory Tools for Morning Routines (Getting Out the Door With Less Stress) -
, by Marrianne Parkes Sensory Tools for Public Places (Discreet Supports for Shops, Cafés and Events)
Public places can be overwhelming for sensory-sensitive kids and adults. Try discreet sensory tools for shops, cafés, events and busy days out.
Sensory Tools for Public Places (Discreet Supports for Shops, Cafés and Events) -
, by Marrianne Parkes Sensory Tools for Homework Time (Focus, Calm and Less Fighting)
Homework can be tough for neurodivergent kids. Try practical sensory tools and a simple setup to improve focus and reduce after-school stress.
Sensory Tools for Homework Time (Focus, Calm and Less Fighting) -
, by Marrianne Parkes Sensory Tools for Transitions (Leaving the House, Changing Activities, Switching Tasks)
Transitions can trigger anxiety and meltdowns for sensory-sensitive kids. Try practical sensory tools and simple routines to make changes feel safer.
Sensory Tools for Transitions (Leaving the House, Changing Activities, Switching Tasks) -
, by Marrianne Parkes Sensory Tools for Sleep Anxiety (Helping Kids Settle at Bedtime)
Bedtime anxiety is common for sensory-sensitive kids. Try calming sensory tools and a simple routine to help your child feel safe and ready for sleep.
Sensory Tools for Sleep Anxiety (Helping Kids Settle at Bedtime) -
, by Marrianne Parkes Sensory Tools for Big Feelings (Anger, Frustration and Emotional Overwhelm)
When kids feel angry or overwhelmed, sensory tools can help the body calm down first. Try practical supports for big feelings at home and school.
Sensory Tools for Big Feelings (Anger, Frustration and Emotional Overwhelm)
