Originally Posted by incogneato
Neat, wow, they have tons of info available. Thanks doodlebug.

Would you guess that OE's might be easier to self-regulate with practice or therapy than SPD's?

I think that sensory tools and a sensory based approach helps with processing issues that interfere with your life, whether you see them as OEs or SPD. I've mentioned this reference before but it's worth mentioning again:

http://www.amazon.com/Living-Sensat...mp;s=books&qid=1223390914&sr=1-1

This is Living Sensationally: Understanding Your Senses by Winnie Dunn, PhD. Dr. Dunn created the Sensory Profile assessments and believes that sensory processing is a continuum of normal and should only be considered disordered when the processing interferes with daily performance. What is disordered for one person may not be for another, even though they process sensory information in a similar manner. This is a great book for just understanding how sensory processing is a normal process that every human being experiences and to better understand patterns of sensory processing and how they impact on our lives. Easy read, too!