Abstract
The occupation of play during one’s childhood years serves as a foundation for the development of future occupations in an individual’s life. By understanding a child’s extant play skills and deficits, one may then provide the necessary interventions needed to promote development and successful growth into new occupations. The purpose of this paper was to understand how a child with sensory processing deficits plays in a naturalistic environment. The findings revealed an interplay between the child’s underlying sensory processing deficits and his play skills and behaviors. Increased understanding of how a child with sensory processing deficits plays will provide information for other occupational therapists and help in the treatment of children with similar deficits.
DOI
10.46743/1540-580X/2006.1121
Recommended Citation
Benson JD, Nicka MN, Stern P. How Does a Child with Sensory Processing Problems Play?. The Internet Journal of Allied Health Sciences and Practice. 2006 Oct 01;4(4), Article 4.
