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

Table 7:

System observed M`s behavior in therapy sessions during initial diagnosis M`s behavior during sessions after 18 months of sensory integration therapy
Self-control and attention focus Is impulsive and nervous, has problems with behavior and task performance organization, is distracted easily and is not able to focus on a task for more than a minute. Is in constant movement: can`t sit still at the table, jumps, runs, is nervous when has to be still and concentrate. Is calmer, better organized, registers more stimuli and can process them. Is able to focus on a task for more 5 minutes. Can enter into relaxation.
Easily progresses from crying to smiling. Quick progressing from crying to smiling does not occur.
- Enters into interactions with other children.
- Believes in her abilities, attains success more often during session. Discouragement is less frequent, verbal expression of failure is less frequent, starts to express verbally satisfaction from her progress.
- No self-aggressive behaviours.
Does not allow herself to be medically examined. Some progress with medical examination tolerance is observed.
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