Took Kit Resources

Visual Sensory Stimulation 

This involves engaging with visual stimuli, such as lights, colors, patterns, and movements.

• Why: Visual stimulation can help regulate arousal levels and focus attention.

• Examples:

  • Staring at moving ceiling fans

  • Watching spinning objects

  • Gazing at bright lights

Auditory Sensory Stimulation:

Engaging with auditory input, including sounds, music, and repetitive noises.

• Why: Auditory stimulation can provide comfort and predictability.

• Examples:

  • Repeating phrases or words

  • Listening to the same song on loop

  • Reacting strongly to certain sounds

Tactile Sensory Stimulation:

Involves touch, textures, and pressure input.

• Why: Tactile stimulation can provide comfort, soothing, or sensory input.

• Examples:

  • Touching specific textures repeatedly

  • Seeking deep pressure by squeezing objects

  • Avoiding certain textures or clothing

Gustatory Sensory Stimulation:

Involves taste and the seeking of specific flavors or textures.

• Why: Gustatory stimulation can provide comfort, familiarity, or sensory input.

• Examples:

  • Preferring certain textures or temperatures of food

  • Craving specific tastes or flavors intensely

  • Reacting strongly to certain food textures

Proprioceptive Sensory Stimulation:

Involves the body's awareness of its own movements and position in space.

• Why: Proprioceptive input can help individuals feel grounded and aware of their body.

• Examples:

  • Pressing against walls or furniture

  • Seeking out deep pressure through hugs or squeezing

  • Enjoying activities that involve lifting, carrying, or pushing heavy objects