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Hi Reader, Understanding how our bodies feel is a vital skill for emotional regulation and self-awareness. I just added an update to my Occupational Therapy Interoception and Emotional Awareness PDF resource—now featuring a sensations page to help students identify and describe how their bodies feel at any moment. If you are one of my followers who purchased this resource when I added it last week you can go to your purchase page and get the added update for free. While you are on that page, I would love your feedback on how it is working for you and your students. This new page is designed as a quick reference tool to help children, including those with autism or sensory processing differences, build awareness of their internal states. Sensations are the language of the nervous system. Are you considering grabbing this resource to use with your students...Why Should You Purchase This Resource?
What’s Inside the Full Resource?
With minimal prep and materials, this resource makes teaching interoception accessible and effective for both neurodiverse and neurotypical students. 👉 Check out the full resource here Let me know how this resource supports your work—I’d love to hear your feedback. 🌟 Exclusive Offer for My Followers Follow my Creative COTA store and get exclusive updates on new resources. Plus, purchase new resources within the first 48 hours of upload and receive 50% off! I appreciate your interest in my resources and ideas. Talk soon, P.S. Your ideas and insights are the heart of what I do. Don’t be shy hit reply—I’m all ears! 👂🏼✨Email me at Cindy@CreativeCOTA.com if you have any questions or ideas for future content. |
Hi, I’m Cindy from CreativeCOTA! I’m a school-based Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant with over 25 years of experience supporting preschool and elementary students. I share practical classroom ideas, occupational therapy activities, no-prep resources, seasonal learning fun, and helpful tips for teachers, therapists, and parents. My goal is to create engaging activities that build fine motor, visual perceptual, handwriting, and learning skills in fun and meaningful ways. Join at CreativeCOTA.com!
Hi Reader, I wanted to share with you the student behind this course. One of my students, a non-speaking autistic kindergartener, loved letters. I always provide them in some way during my OT sessions. During one therapy session, he recreated an entire sentence he had seen on a sign in our school using the letters from a Mellissa and Doug Puzzle. We did not have enough n's, and he hesitated. I showed him that a u could look like an n, and he finished this sentence. Only one word out of order....
Hi Reader, Today, my therapy bag includes: ✔ Magnet letters ✔ Dot stickers ✔ Plastic animals ✔ Address labels ✔ Dry-erase markers and locker magnets ✔ iPad ✔ Label maker Basically...all my favorite alternative pencils in one place. Of course, I still have the usual tools of our trade as well. I have pencils, fine-motor and visual-perceptual games, and printables as well. I've been taking pictures for the course and realizing how many tools I've collected over the years. None of them are...
Hi Reader, If you've followed me for a while, you know I'm always looking for ways to make my therapy budget go further. After 28 years as a school-based OT, I've learned that not everything has to come from an educational catalog. Some of my favorite therapy supplies cost just a few dollars! Here's what I always grab at Dollar Tree when I find it: ⭐ Blank yard sale stickers (one of my favorite alternative pencils) ⭐ Muffin tins for sorting, matching, counting, and fine motor activities ⭐...