Sensory Processing Evaluation (2025)
This assessment helps identify how a child processes sensory input—sound, touch, movement—and how that impacts emotions and behavior. It’s foundational for occupational therapy plans.
$
200.00
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All sensory domains screened
Parent checklists used
Behavior observed
Sensory activity suggestions included
Language
EN
Duration
37 min
Ages
6-13
Reviews
96
Ratings
4.9
FAQs
What is sensory processing?
It’s how a child receives and reacts to sounds, textures, and movement.
Who needs this assessment?
Kids with meltdowns, picky eating, or who seek/avoid touch/movement.
What does it include?
Questionnaires, sensory profile checklists, and observational input.
Can this help with meltdowns?
Yes, it identifies triggers and calming activities.
Is this an OT assessment?
Yes, often used before starting therapy.
Will I receive a sensory diet?
Yes, daily activity recommendations are given.
How long is the evaluation?
About 45–60 minutes.
Is it online or in-person?
Both options are available depending on the provider.
Will it help in school settings?
Yes, it guides accommodations and routines.
Can this explain behavioral issues?
Often yes, when sensory needs drive reactions.
Make Sense of Sensory Overload
Identifies over/under sensory responses
Pinpoints triggers in home & school
Supports sensory diet & therapy planning
Helps with meltdowns, fidgeting, shutdowns
Builds regulation, focus & comfort
$
200.00
Buy Now
What your child will be assessed for?
Tactile Processing
Sensitivity to touch and textures.
Auditory Processing
Response to sound levels and clarity.
Visual Processing
Ability to interpret visual stimuli.
Vestibular Function
Balance and spatial orientation.
Proprioceptive Awareness
Body position and movement perception.
Sensory Seeking/Avoiding
Tendency to crave or avoid sensory input.
Self-Regulation
Managing sensory input to stay calm and alert.
Motor Planning
Coordinating and sequencing physical actions.
Daily Routine Impact
Influence of sensory issues on everyday activities.
Environmental Tolerance
Comfort in noisy, bright, or crowded places.
