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Sensory Integration Therapy Of A Six Year-Old Girl: A Case Study

Table 2:

System observed M`s behavior in therapy sessions during initial diagnosis M`s behavior during sessions after 18 months of sensory integration therapy
Vestibular and proprioceptive system Constantly moving in chaotic way, she loses concentration very frequently, her movements lack purpose. Moves with less intensity than in the beginning of therapy, she can sit and organize play activity, she is more organized and attentive.
She turns around her main body axis, she excites herself with the movement. She turns around her main body axis very rarely.
She swings her body strongly. She does not have such a strong need to swing her body as in the beginning of therapy. The amplitude of swinging has lessened.
She jumps on a bed. She jumps on a bed less frequently, she can turn her attention to other kind of movement.
She does forward rolls frequently. She does forward rolls rarely.
She climbs a table. She does not climb a table.
Her reactions and movements are hard to predict. Her reactions, deeds and movements can be better predicted than in the beginning of therapy.
She is poorly aware of her body position in space She has better awareness of her body position in space than in the beginning of the therapy.
She does not pay attention to what is beneath her feet, falters frequently. She falters less frequently than in the beginning of therapy.
She holds objects very tightly. Her need to hold objects has diminished.
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