did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

We're the #1 textbook rental company. Let us show you why.

9780803605459

Sensory Integration

by ; ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780803605459

  • ISBN10:

    0803605455

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2002-05-01
  • Publisher: F A Davis Co

Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.

Purchase Benefits

  • Free Shipping Icon Free Shipping On Orders Over $35!
    Your order must be $35 or more to qualify for free economy shipping. Bulk sales, PO's, Marketplace items, eBooks and apparel do not qualify for this offer.
  • eCampus.com Logo Get Rewarded for Ordering Your Textbooks! Enroll Now
List Price: $75.95 Save up to $22.79
  • Rent Book $53.16
    Add to Cart Free Shipping Icon Free Shipping

    TERM
    PRICE
    DUE
    USUALLY SHIPS IN 3-5 BUSINESS DAYS
    *This item is part of an exclusive publisher rental program and requires an additional convenience fee. This fee will be reflected in the shopping cart.

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

Summary

Renowned scholars and practitioners in this field explore the theory, assessment, intervention, and research related to sensory integrative dysfunction. "Compared to other SI books, this is the most thorough description I have read. I highly recommend this book as a complete guide to Sensory Integration theory, assessment, and treatment to those clinicians currently involved in SI, or those who are just beginning to explore this very exciting aspect of occupational therapy." -- Beverly Franchuk, Volume 70, Number 1, Canadian Journal of Occupational Therapy, February 2003

Table of Contents

Theoretical Constructs
Sensory Integration: A. Jean Ayres' Theory Revisitedp. 3
An Examplep. 3
Introduction to Sensory Integration Theoryp. 4
Sensory Integration Theoryp. 4
Boundaries of Sensory Integration Theory and Practicep. 12
The Spiraling Process of Self-Actualizationp. 14
The Mind-Brain-Body Processp. 16
Development of Sensory Integration Theory: History and Researchp. 17
Current View of Sensory Integration Theory Revisitedp. 21
Efficacy of Intervention Based on Sensory Integration Theoryp. 21
New Perspectives on Interventionp. 24
Putting It All Together: A Proposed Model of Intervention Incorporating the Principles of Sensory Integration Theoryp. 26
Summary and Conclusionsp. 29
Structure and Function of the Sensory Systemsp. 35
Purpose and Scopep. 35
Reference Materialsp. 36
A Quick Review of the Basic Structure and Functionp. 36
The Somatosensory Systemp. 43
The Vestibular Systemp. 53
The Auditory Systemp. 59
The Visual Systemp. 61
Summary and Conclusionp. 67
Referencesp. 67
System Highlightsp. 69
Disorders of Praxisp. 71
Purpose and Scopep. 72
Case Studiesp. 72
Related Diagnoses and Terminologyp. 73
Development and Performance of Children with Praxis Difficultiesp. 75
Dysfunction in Sensory Integration and Disorders of Praxisp. 78
Neuroanatomical Bases of Praxis and Dyspraxiap. 82
The Role of Sensation in Movement and Praxisp. 85
The Intervention Processp. 87
Conclusionp. 95
Referencesp. 95
Sensory Modulationp. 101
Michaelp. 101
Terminologyp. 102
Modulationp. 104
Sensory Modulation Dysfunctionp. 107
Summary and Conclusionp. 119
Referencesp. 120
Visual-Spatial Abilities
Purpose and Scopep. 124
Dual Neural Processing of Visionp. 124
Visual Control of Movement and Spacep. 126
Visual-Spatial Abilities and Cognitionp. 131
Summary and Conclusionp. 136
Referencesp. 137
Central Auditory Processing Disordersp. 141
Purpose and Scopep. 141
Definitionsp. 142
Behavioral Manifestationsp. 142
Incidence and Maturationp. 144
Auditory Systemp. 145
Central Auditory Processing Testsp. 149
Managementp. 151
Summary and Conclusionp. 156
Referencesp. 157
Behavioral Measuresp. 163
Assessment and Intervention
Assessing Sensory Integrative Dysfunctionp. 169
Sensory Integration and Functional Assessmentp. 169
Sensory Integration and Praxis Testsp. 170
A Complete Assessment: Complementing the SIPTp. 175
Assessing Sensory Integrative Dysfunction without the SIPTp. 183
Summary and Conclusionp. 188
Referencesp. 188
Clinical Observations of Neuromotor Performance, Evaluation of Sensory Processing, and Touch Inventory of Elementary School Childrenp. 191
Interpreting Test Scores and Observations: A Case Example
Purpose and Scopep. 199
The Referal and Developmental Historyp. 200
The Evaluationp. 201
Classroom Observationp. 201
Interpreting the Resultsp. 203
Reporting the Resultsp. 206
Summary and Conclusionp. 208
The Process of Planning and Implementing Intervention
Purpose and Scopep. 212
Kyle Revisitedp. 212
Setting Goals and Developing Objectivesp. 213
Determining Types of Service Deliveryp. 216
Developing Preliminary Ideas for Use in Interventionp. 216
Providing Interventionp. 219
Summary and Conclusionp. 225
Referencesp. 225
Play Theory and Sensory Integration
In Celebration of Playp. 228
Purpose and Scopep. 228
Defining Play for Playful Interventionp. 228
Setting up the Environment to Support Playp. 233
The Potential of Play in Therapyp. 233
The Contribution of Sensory Integration to Playp. 235
Principles for Assessing Play and Treating Play Deficits in Clients with Sensory Integrative Dysfunctionp. 237
Summary and Conclusionp. 238
Referencesp. 239
Orchestrating Intervention: The Art of Practice
Purpose and Scopep. 242
Deciding What to Target Firstp. 242
Therapist-Client Relationshipsp. 245
Establishing A Safe Environmentp. 246
Incorporating Competitionp. 247
Assuming Pretend Rolesp. 248
Voicing Praise, Feedback, and Instructionsp. 248
Creating the Just-Right Challengep. 249
Balancing Freedom with Structurep. 249
Striving to Find Inner Drivep. 250
To Modify or Discontinue: When the Practitioner Wants A Changep. 251
Helping Clients Understand Sensory Integrative Dysfunctionp. 254
Making Everyday Life Easierp. 255
Discontinuing Interventionp. 257
Becoming an Artistp. 258
Summary and Conclusionp. 259
Referencesp. 259
Creating Direct Intervention from Theory
Purpose and Scopep. 261
Activities That Offer Enhanced Sensationp. 262
Sensory Modulation Dysfunctionp. 263
Intervention for Gravitational Insecurityp. 272
Intervention for Aversion Responses to Movementp. 275
Intervention for Poor Sensory Discriminationp. 276
Intervention for Improving Posturep. 280
Intervention for Practic Disordersp. 286
Intervention with Clients Who Have Autismp. 294
Practical Considerations for Providing Safe and Effective Interventionp. 296
Establishing Intervention Programs Based on Sensory Integration Theoryp. 298
Third-Party Reimbursement for Servicesp. 299
Continuing Educationp. 300
Summary and Conclusionp. 300
Referencesp. 301
Appendix 12-Ap. 303
Appendix 12-Bp. 306
Using Sensory Integration Theory in Schools: Sensory Integration and Consultation
Purpose and Scopep. 310
Determining Educational Relevancep. 310
Determining Appropriate Service Deliveryp. 310
Consultation in Schoolsp. 311
Stages in Consultationp. 315
Resources Required for Consultationp. 321
Summary and Conclusionp. 321
Referencesp. 322
Appendix 13-Ap. 323
Alternative and Complementary Programs for Interventionp. 333
The Wilbarger Approach to Treating Sensory Defensivenessp. 335
Clinical Application of the Sensory Dietp. 339
"How Does Your Engine Run?": The Alert Program for Self-Regulationp. 342
Water-Based Interventionp. 345
Hippotherapyp. 350
Oculomotor Control: An Integral Part of Sensory Integrationp. 353
Therapeutic Listening: An Overviewp. 358
Craniosacral Therapy and Myofascial Releasep. 361
Environment as a Milieu for Intervention: The Farmp. 364
Summary and Conclusionsp. 367
Referencesp. 368
Integrating Sensory Integration with Other Approaches to Interventionp. 371
Purpose and Scopep. 373
Other Approaches to Interventionp. 373
A Comprehensive Plan: Integrating Approaches to Interventionp. 382
Case Studiesp. 382
Summary and Conclusionsp. 391
Referencesp. 391
Focus on Research and Occupation
Advances in Sensory Integration Researchp. 397
Purpose and Scopep. 397
Research Examining the Validity of Sensory Integrationp. 397
Research Examining Sensory Integrative Dysfunctionp. 401
Research Evaluating Intervention Based on Sensory Integration Theoryp. 403
Directions for Further Researchp. 406
Summary and Conclusionsp. 408
Referencesp. 408
Sensory Integration and Occupationp. 413
Purpose and Scopep. 413
A Brief Introduction to Occupational Sciencep. 414
Defining Occupationp. 414
Multidimensionality of Occupationp. 414
Linking Sensory Integration to Occupationp. 416
Can Engagement in Occupation Influence Sensory Integration?p. 424
Implications for Clinical Practicep. 427
Summary Conclusionsp. 431
Referencesp. 432
Use of Clinical Reasoning in Occupational Therapy: The STEP-SI Model of Intervention of Sensory Modulation Dysfunctionp. 435
Critical Reasoning in Intervention Based on Sensory Integration Theoryp. 435
Dilineation of the STEP-SI Clinical Reasoning Modelp. 436
STEP-SI Clinical Reasoning Model: General Principlesp. 437
Summary and Conclusionsp. 450
Acknowledgmentsp. 450
Referencesp. 451
Sensory Integration and Praxis Testsp. 453
Description of the Testsp. 453
Test Development and Standardizationp. 455
Validity of the SIPTp. 456
Construct-Related Validityp. 458
Reliabilityp. 469
Interpretation of SIPT Resultsp. 471
Validity of Individual SIPTp. 472
Referencesp. 475
Glossaryp. 477
Indexp. 481
Table of Contents provided by Syndetics. All Rights Reserved.

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

Rewards Program