
The Sensory Code Podcast · September 16 · 12 min
Am I over-accommodating my child?
0:00-12:28
transcript
show notes
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In this episode of the Sensory Code Podcast, I reflect on a personal realization about my daughter's accommodations as she turned nine. I discuss the complacency that can arise in parenting, particularly in providing support for children with sensory processing differences. I emphasize the importance of encouraging independence in daily tasks and the need for continuous assessment of accommodations to foster self-advocacy and personal growth in children.
Takeaways
- I was complacent with the routine accommodations for my daughter.
- I realized I was holding her back by not reassessing her needs.
- Accommodations can become habitual and unexamined over time.
- It's important to encourage independence in daily living skills.
- Children should learn to ask for the accommodations they need.
- Development happens under the surface, and children can surprise us.
- We should continuously check in with our children's needs.
- Teaching children to advocate for themselves is crucial.
- Accommodations may be lifelong, and that's okay.
- The goal is to help children understand their sensory needs.
~Formerly known as The Sensory W.I.S.E. Solutions Pocast~
The Sensory Code Book
Sensory Detectives Boot camp Waitlist
A Kids Book About Neurodiversity
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