Location: Adaptive Sensory

Discussion: Adaptive SensoryReported This is a featured thread

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KED
KED
Adaptive Sensory
Feb 13 2008, 2:43 PM EST | Post edited: Feb 13 2008, 2:43 PM EST
I'll start out so others can reply if they want.
Luv,
Kris
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deeslexia
1. RE: Adaptive Sensory
Sep 30 2008, 5:38 AM EDT | Post edited: Sep 30 2008, 5:38 AM EDT
It all makes sense to me Kris .
I have coped for 6 decades without any help , but am in that constant dreamstate , with no sense of inhabiting '' me '' .
I love the tactile nature of Teddy bears and the lights of driving at night , though sometimes it gets mixed up - the real and the dee'lusion .
I admire the set up you have at home .
I can never wait for twinkly lights on the Christmas Tree !
i am afraid that I now associate much of what you suggest as helping with forced gym classes at school , with shouting boys and teacher , and the torture implements used [ dee'spraxia was no excuse ] just shows how history can shape a child .
Hugs
dee
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KED
KED
2. RE: Adaptive Sensory
Oct 15 2008, 5:37 PM EDT | Post edited: Oct 15 2008, 5:37 PM EDT
Hi Dee!

I'm glad that it makes sense to you :)
I'm sorry that you didn't have help for 6 decades but it sounds like you are doing well! Congratulations :) Tactile nature of things are very important to people with Autism, indefinitely!

Thanks, I admire my setup too... Its so wonderful to go and my service do goes with me and the other one and the kitty and its wonderful! :) Oh, and LOL for me twinkling lights are hard on my eyes but for you I guess they are good. See, we are the same in the way we are Autsitic, but we are all different because we can have a tactile craving that one of us likes, and the other upsets.

Oh, please don't associate that with PE... The things I suggest are helpful and are 'tempting good' to an Autistic person like catnip could be to a cat. They are so wonderful and so helpful... so unlike what you associated it with. Not sure why you did but please know its not. Yes, history does shape a person.

Hugs to you Dee! (And I will get to your email, LOL)
Kris
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pinhead554
pinhead554
3. RE: Adaptive Sensory
Nov 15 2009, 8:00 AM EST | Post edited: Nov 15 2009, 8:00 AM EST
I am really glad this equipment has been invented. As soon as I am able to afford it, Im going to see where I can buy these awesome items. And when I get my own place (probably not for another few years) I'm definatly gonna have these things in my place of residence.

Thanks again Krys, hope you are feeling well.

Chris
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KED
KED
4. RE: Adaptive Sensory
Dec 8 2009, 4:25 PM EST | Post edited: Dec 8 2009, 4:25 PM EST
Hey!
Yes, these supplies are wonderful and I found another site that I'm going to add. The reason I'm adding it is because the swings they offer go up to a weight-holding of about 300 lbs, so that being said, it is not just swings for people who are up to about 100-105 lbs but also adults with autism so that is why I like it. In fact I will put it here as well. Please check it out, I have been in contact with the people who own it- http://www.affordabletherapysolutions.com/

Please let them know if you get something from them, just drop a line that you were referred by chat1autism... I think they'd be interested in knowing since I told them I was linking their site!
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