(2018) SPD Primer: When You’re In Sync
Published in November 2018 – January 2019 issue of Autism Asperger’s Sensory Digest. Part I […]
Entries by Carol Kranowitz
(2018) The Out-of-Sync Child — with Jennifer Stuart
Posted September 6. Free video series, including Carol’s interview with Jennifer M. Stuart, M.S. The […]
(2018) Getting Kids in Sync with Playful Sensory-Motor Activities — for Fairy Dust Teaching
Posted in July, www.FairyDustTeaching.com An interview with Sally Haughey along with Carol’s webinar, part of […]
(2018) What Is Sensory Processing Disorder?
Published in March on Lifespan‘s blog prior to the Parenting Matters conference in Barrington. “Some […]
(2018) The Out-of-Sync Child & Sensory Processing Strategies — with Rhiannon Crispe
An interview in a series with Rhiannon Crispe, an Australian occupational therapist and founder of Homebase […]
(2018) In-Sync Summer Activities
Published in May-July 2018 issue of Autism Asperger’s Digest
Fun summertime activities to satisfy children with sensory issues, autism and other disabilities, as well as the kids’ families and friends.
(2018) Raising Children with Challenges — with Susan Shiffelman
On-line summit, “Raising Children with Challenges: Celebrating the Uniqueness of Every Child,” aired March 20-22, 2018.
A discussion of SPD with Susan Shiffelman. Many other educators, therapists, and professionals offer their insights and suggestions in the summit. To purchase recordings, click here
(2018) Success in Class with ADHD and SPD
Published in Spring issue of ADDitude: Strategies and Support for ADHD & LD
Workaround strategies for helping your child stay on top of things at school, featuring tips from Cara Koscinski, OTR, and from Justin Wayland and Karly Koop, two teenaged contributors to The Out-of-Sync Child Grows Up.
(2018) Debinar with S’cool Moves founder, Deb Wilson
Posted January 23. A Debinar with Dr. Deb Em Wilson about SPD’s effect on adolescents […]
(2017) Is SPD a Real Thing?
Published November 29, 2017, on www.Healthline.com The medical community is split over whether SPD should be an official diagnosis, but parents of children with the condition say it’s all too real.
