Understanding your sensory world
We are constantly processing information through our senses, including sound, touch, movement, vision, smell and awareness of our own body.
For some people, sensory information can feel particularly intense, difficult to notice, overwhelming or hard to organise. These differences can influence concentration, movement, emotional wellbeing, daily routines and how comfortable someone feels in different environments.
Sensory Integration at AXIA looks at an individual’s sensory experiences and the impact they may have on everyday life. The focus is on developing a clearer understanding of the person’s sensory profile, strengths and needs.
This can help identify practical ways to make environments and everyday activities work better for the individual.
Pricing
Clear, upfront information about the cost of Sensory Integration services at AXIA.
If you are unsure whether Sensory Integration is the right service for you or the person you are enquiring for, our team can help before you proceed.
Sensory Integration
£1090.00
This includes
- Comprehensive autism assessment
- Multidisciplinary clinical review
- Detailed written report
- Assessment outcome and feedback
- Practical recommendations and next steps
We have flexible payment options including financing. Speak to our team if you have any questions.
Who is this service for?
Sensory Integration may be helpful for children, young people and adults whose sensory experiences affect everyday activities, environments or their ability to feel comfortable and regulated.
Everyone processes sensory information differently. Support is therefore centred on understanding the individual’s own sensory profile rather than expecting them to respond to their environment in a particular way.
When Sensory Integration may help
Someone may benefit from Sensory Integration support if they are particularly sensitive to sounds, touch, light, smells, movement or other sensory input, or if they actively seek particular types of sensory experiences.
Sensory differences can also affect areas such as coordination, concentration, clothing, eating, personal care, sleep, busy environments and participation at home, in education, at work or in the community.
Understanding sensory needs
Explore how different types of sensory information are experienced and identify patterns that may be affecting comfort, participation or everyday activities.
Creating supportive environments
Identify practical strategies and environmental adjustments that can help everyday spaces, routines and activities better meet the individual’s sensory needs.