Sensory processing Support at Physio Inq — Bon Bon, SA

Physio Inq lists sensory processing and fine motor support as overlapping services relevant to children with sensory processing disorder. According to its listing, sensory processing interventions typically involve activities designed to help children regulate their responses to sensory input—such as touch, movement, sound, and visual information. Examples of approaches commonly used in this area include work with sensory equipment like swings or weighted items to help children feel more grounded, and structured play activities that gradually expose children to different textures or movement experiences. Fine motor support, also listed by Physio Inq, often complements sensory work, as children with sensory processing differences may experience difficulty with tasks requiring hand coordination and control. Fine motor activities might include threading, scissor work, or hand-strengthening exercises tailored to the child's sensory profile. The clinic's listing indicates it is registered with the NDIS, which means families may be able to access funding for eligible services under the 2025-26 scheme, subject to individual plan approval. Parents considering Physio Inq should note that occupational therapists cannot diagnose sensory processing disorder; assessment and diagnosis typically occur through medical or psychology services. The clinic's role would be to support functional goals identified in an NDIS plan or through referral.