Sensoryprocessingdisorder Stories

In the midst of family chaos, Jayn, the middle child, remains unnoticed, her existence fading into the background amidst the whirlwind of activity. Her parents, consumed by work and family obligations, offer little attention, leaving Jayn to navigate her world alone. Only her Aunt Choo and Uncle Chew provide sporadic moments of affection, offering brief respite from the loneliness that plagues her. As Jayn grows, so does her sense of isolation. At school, she struggles to connect with peers, her quiet demeanor misunderstood as aloofness. The overwhelming sensory stimuli of the classroom further alienate her, leaving her feeling drained and disconnected. Despite her efforts to fit in, Jayn remains on the fringes, longing for acceptance and validation. At home, Jayn grapples with the shadows of neglect, her accomplishments overshadowed by her siblings' successes. Her parents, though well-meaning, fail to recognize her struggles, their attention diverted elsewhere. Jayn yearns for affection and affirmation, but her pleas go unheard, deepening her sense of worthlessness. As Jayn's journey unfolds, she confronts the harsh realities of adolescence with increasing despair. The weight of neglect becomes unbearable, threatening to crush her spirit entirely. In a moment of desperation, Jayn reaches a pivotal decision-a decision that will forever alter the course of her life and those around her...

Hi. My name is Blossom Rivers. I can't talk. This is my diary. I have a plethora of things to go over but I don't have the agile ability to talk, like everyone else does. I am autistic. This is my life. Don't accuse me of being 'quiet' or 'shy'. I'm not. My mind talks a lot. I write a lot. I just communicate differently. Not the usual way of speaking. Not out loud. So, you got it? This is my story. Thanks so so much!

Aimee Grace is the youngest of the family. Unlike, her twin sister she's far from the average child. Aimee is like Mackenzie, her older sister who has ADHD and Dyslexia but instead of being Dyslexic Aimee has Sensory Processing Disorder a disorder where the senses don't work in the way they should. Raising one child with ADHD was difficult but will Demi and Alex be able to manage raising two children with special needs? Or will it be too difficult? (Linked into the 'My Little Girl series) •Book One: My Little Girl •Book Two: My Little Sister

Inside, you will find a little information about what it's like to have something called "Sensory Processing Disorder"

Uh, just consider this like a blog i guess?

This is a book of poems about sensory processing disorder. I hope someone can relate to this, after all, that's the reason I'm writing this! :)

Here I asked Briar to write how she felt. She describes her sensory issues in short paraphrases.

https://www.ifineedhelp.org/sensory-processing-disorder Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD) is a complex, brain-based condition that affects how individuals perceive and respond to sensory input from their environment. It occurs when the brain has difficulty effectively organizing and interpreting information from the senses-such as touch, sound, taste, smell, and movement. For those living with SPD, sensory input may feel intense, unpredictable, or misinterpreted, which can lead to challenges in everyday situations. SPD is best understood as a spectrum. Individuals may exhibit a broad range of sensory sensitivities or sensory-seeking behaviors. Some may be hypersensitive, reacting strongly to even mild stimuli and experiencing sensory overload. Others may be hyposensitive, craving intense sensory experiences or showing reduced responsiveness to input. Understanding and supporting individuals with SPD involves recognizing these differences and tailoring environments, tools, and strategies to help them thrive. #SensoryProcessingDisorder #SPD #Neurodiversity #SensoryAwareness #SensoryOverload #SensorySupport #IfINeedHelp #Hypersensitivity #Hyposensitivity #SPDCommunity #InclusiveSupport

A neurotypical boy called Emmett falls in love with a neurodivergent girl called Ophelia. Neurodivergent definition; differing in mental or neurological function from what is considered typical or normal (frequently used with reference to autistic spectrum disorders); not neurotypical.