(2010) SPD: What It Is and What It Is Not — Interview with Marianne Russo
Broadcast February 24, on The Coffee Klatch — Blog Talk Radio Interview with Dr. Lucy […]
Entries by Jennifer Cassell
(2010) “Growing an In-Sync Child” discussion with Sandi Schwartz
September 1, on Leading Edge Parenting — Blog Talk Radio Click here and find #19 […]
(2010) “Growing an In-Sync Child” discussion with Marianne Russo
October 3, discussion with co-authors Joye Newman and Carol Kranowitz on The Coffee Klatch Click […]
(2011) The Out-of-Sync Child: How SPD Affects Kids with ASD, with Nancy Bernotaitis
January 18 Discussion at the 3rd annual Autism Tele-Conference sponsored by Moms Fighting Autism Most […]
(2014) All About Sensory with Jennifer Lingle
May 5, telephone interview, at Autism Educates Community (formerly International Autism Association for Families and […]
(2014) “The Out-of-Sync Child,” with Sabrina Marasovich
May 2, at www.practicalparentinghelp.com Click here for Podcast
(2014) Dealing with Sensory Processing Difficulties
June 2014, at the “Discover Your Resilient Self” Telesummit, with Christie Grant
(2014) Passionate about Helping Kids with SPD, with Kelly Jurecko
September, at SPD Parent Zone.
“I do want parents to know that there is no blame to take for this. That everyone loves their own child more than anything in the world, and you are already doing things for the child’s benefit. I want parents to know that they are GOOD parents, and it’s just a neurological issue that makes the child unable to do things that people expect.”
(2014) The Out-of-Sync Child: An Introduction to Sensory Processing Disorder
November, webinar at SPD University Duration: 1 hour, 15 minutes Credit: .1 CEU
(2012) Moving Experiences that Will Last a Lifetime
Co-authored with Joye Newman in “Exchange: The Early Childhood Leaders’ Magazine Since 1978,” Vol. 34, Issue 1, No. 203, January/February
It’s 50 degrees and raining outside. The playground is all mud and puddles. The morning has just begun, and the preschoolers are full of energy. You, like most early childhood educators, want to give your young students a leg up and a head start in reading and other academic endeavors. So, how do you use this time? Do you:
- Set up your four-year-olds at the computers to play the latest ‘educational’ video games?
- Conduct a longer-than-usual Circle Time?
- Bring out the flashcards and try to entice the kids to call out quick answers?
- Take your children outside to splash in the puddles?
