Articles to understand child sensory processing and our online questionnaire inspired by Winnie Dunn.
In a few minutes: what sensory processing means in everyday life, what a Winnie Dunn–inspired questionnaire is for, and how to start the test on Sensorikid.
Five concrete ways to soothe a hypersensitive child: routine, environment, breaks, and co-regulation. Practical guidance for parents—not a substitute for medical advice.
Product and tech perspective: AI, interface, and data for inclusive education — LLM limits, no automated diagnosis, no magic promises.
Sensory test results without a long wait: summary built as you answer. Often 20–45 minutes on Sensorikid, with no account and no clinic-style report delay.
Step-by-step walkthrough of the Sensorikid questionnaire: guided conversation, response scale, Summary tab, and access to the full version for €5, with no account required.
School difficulties and sensory processing: noise, concentration, recess. Practical pointers for parents, without replacing professional advice.
Sensorikid without an account: anonymous session, local chat, structured responses on the service side and AI — what parents should know about privacy.
Side-by-side comparison: a guided online questionnaire (Winnie Dunn–inspired, €5) vs an in-clinic sensory assessment. When to use each, and what neither replaces.
Pitfalls around sensory profiles: labels, false self-diagnosis, overprotection, or denial. Practical tips for parents day to day, without replacing medical advice.
Winnie Dunn model explained for parents: sensory thresholds, avoidance and sensation seeking, to better observe your child day to day.
Simple games to name the senses with your child: touch, hearing, sight, taste, smell, and movement. Playful everyday activities, no expensive kit required.
Why early identification of sensory processing matters: early childhood, preschool, and prevention; guidance for parents, without replacing professional advice.
Honest comparison of in-clinic sensory assessment vs a €5 online test: what the price actually covers, the limits of each option, and when a professional remains essential.
Three anonymized stories: meals, school, and evenings after school. How naming sensory processing helped these families — informative read, not a substitute for professional advice.
Understanding hypersensitivity in adolescence: signs, school, autonomy, and dialogue. Practical tips for parents and caregivers—informational only, not a substitute for medical advice.
Spot signs of hypersensitivity, hyposensitivity, and sensation seeking—a guide for parents that does not replace medical advice.
Using a sensory profile to adapt your home: prioritizing noise, light, textures, and calm spaces. Practical tips for parents—informational only, not a substitute for professional advice.
Christmas gifts for a hypersensitive child: cues by sense, unwrapping, family. Practical tips for parents, without replacing professional advice.
Before school starts: anticipate sensory load, adapt gear and clothing, talk with school. Ideas for parents; informational, not medical advice.
