Blog | SOUNDSORY

10 Vagus Nerve Exercises to Calm Your Body and Reset Your Nervous System

The Soundsory program is designed to help individuals with autism spectrum disorder by focusing on enhancing their vestibular skills of cognition, balance, postural control and spatial orientation.

Soundsory includes a variety of movement exercises and rhythmic music that can help improve motor skills, emotional regulation, sensory processing, and cognitive development in children with Autism Spectrum Disorder.

Soundsory is a listening and body movement program that helps children and adults with autism spectrum disorder.

Sensory processing challenges manifest themselves in different ways in adults; however, it is not just simply a dislike of something. It becomes a sensory processing issue when the stimuli become unbearable or impact the specific activity within your daily life.

Tomatis, Forbrain, Soundsory, and Infinite are complementary music therapy tools that can be used individually or together to support your and your clients' therapy needs.

Children often learn best through songs and music, and Music Therapy is becoming more and more popular as an evidence-based therapy for children with Autism.

Sometimes children that have sensory processing issues, may appear uncoordinated or refuse to participate in daily activities due to them having difficulties in those tasks.

Sensory processing, or sensory integration, refers to the way your nervous system interprets sensory messages and turns them into the appropriate physical responses.

10 Vagus Nerve Exercises to Calm Your Body and Reset Your Nervous System

Vestibular System and Autism: Exploring How Sensory Processing Impacts Development

The Importance of Early Intervention in Autism and Developmental Disabilities

How does Soundsory help with Autism Spectrum Disorder?

Navigating Daily Activities with SPD as an Adult

How does Sensory Processing Disorder manifest in Adults?

The Relationship between Soundsory and Tomatis Therapy Programs

A Comparison of Music and Listening Therapy Programs

Sensory Processing and Motor Skills – how are they linked?

Sensory Processing Disorder Subtypes and Activities That Help