Sensory processing Support at City to Sea Occupational Therapy — QLD

City to Sea Occupational Therapy lists sensory processing and fine motor support as core services, which are commonly used together when supporting children with sensory processing disorder. Sensory processing work typically involves activities designed to help children regulate their responses to sensory input—such as touch, movement, sound, and visual information. The clinic may use interventions like sensory swings or weighted equipment to provide calming input, or structured play activities that gradually expose children to different textures and movements. Fine motor skills are often addressed alongside sensory work, since children with sensory processing differences sometimes experience coordination or handwriting difficulties. City to Sea Occupational Therapy may incorporate fine motor exercises such as threading activities, scissor work, or pencil grip training into sessions. It is important to note that occupational therapists cannot diagnose sensory processing disorder; diagnosis typically comes from a paediatrician or psychologist. NDIS registration for this clinic has not been confirmed in the current directory snapshot. Families interested in NDIS funding should verify the clinic's registration status directly and check current 2025-26 pricing arrangements if considering funded support.