Feelings Fidget - Set of 6
Feelings Fidget - Set of 6
Feelings Fidget - Set of 6
Feelings Fidget - Set of 6
Feelings Fidget - Set of 6
Feelings Fidget - Set of 6
Feelings Fidget - Set of 6
Feelings Fidget - Set of 6
Feelings Fidget - Set of 6
Feelings Fidget - Set of 6
Feelings Fidget - Set of 6
Feelings Fidget - Set of 6
Feelings Fidget - Set of 6
Feelings Fidget - Set of 6
Exclusive
In stock
Item # CF8500

Feelings Fidget - Set of 6

Feelings Fidget - Set of 6

Hand Fidgets for Emotional Regulation
Regular price 114.00 NIS
Regular price 0.00 NIS Sale price 114.00 NIS
Sale Sold out
Quantity

Be Safe


Why We Love It

How are you feeling today? Keep kids interested and engaged while they discuss their emotions with these lightweight pocket-sized fidgets. Each circle has a face and a word depicting these 6 emotional states: Excited, happy, sad, worried, sleepy and angry. These fidgets are great conversation starters for a therapy session or one-on-one conversation with your child. They can be used by social workers, psychologists and speech therapists as well as OTs and teachers. Perfect for school, home or clinic or when on the go.

  • Supports emotional regulation
  • Engages kids with ADHD, sensory integration disorder and autism
  • Made by Fun and Function
  • Age 3+

Ideas for Use

  • Have your child point to which emotion they are feeling right now
  • Increase empathy by asking your child which feeling they think their friend is experiencing now
  • Have your child hold the fidgets while they express their emotions

Details

  • Includes six fidgets
  • 4" Diameter
  • Weighs 2 oz. each
  • Made of PVC vinyl. Filled with resin beads and gel
  • Surface wash. Air dry.
  • Colors: Multi-colored. Shades may vary. 


Safety Information

Fidgets have been tested by an independent and accredited third-party lab and meets or exceeds government safety standards for lead, phthalates, physical and mechanical hazards, and small parts.
Use with adult supervision. When using our products, remember that you – as the caregiver – know your child best. Please follow our safety recommendations, and provide additional supervision as needed for your child.

Not for mouthing or chewing.


View full details
Questions & Answers loading...

Blog Posts

Why Try Occupational Therapy for Sensory Processing Disorder

Why Try Occupational Therapy for Sensory Processing Disorder

Many children struggle with everyday activities like getting dressed, eating or going to school. Sensory processing disorders (SPD) can turn these seemingly simple tasks into overwhelming obstacles. It may feel daunting to navigate your child’s sensory needs.

What's Therapeutic about a Weighted Blanket?

What's Therapeutic about a Weighted Blanket?

The first time I heard about weighted blankets, I had an instant "Ah-Ha! " moment. As a child, I used to love to climb under the blankets on my parents' bed.

3 Tips for Sensory Friendly Haircuts

3 Tips for Sensory Friendly Haircuts

Does your child resist haircuts at the barber? They might not like the vestibular input of sitting on a chair that gets propelled upwards, feeling the apron around their neck, or the auditory stimulation of surrounding conversations and the buzz of razors. Many parents avoid these haircuts for as long as possible.

Why Try Occupational Therapy for Sensory Processing Disorder

Why Try Occupational Therapy for Sensory Processing Disorder

Many children struggle with everyday activities like getting dressed, eating or going to school. Sensory processing disorders (SPD) can turn these seemingly simple tasks into overwhelming obstacles. It may feel daunting to navigate your child’s sensory needs.

What's Therapeutic about a Weighted Blanket?

What's Therapeutic about a Weighted Blanket?

The first time I heard about weighted blankets, I had an instant "Ah-Ha! " moment. As a child, I used to love to climb under the blankets on my parents' bed.

3 Tips for Sensory Friendly Haircuts

3 Tips for Sensory Friendly Haircuts

Does your child resist haircuts at the barber? They might not like the vestibular input of sitting on a chair that gets propelled upwards, feeling the apron around their neck, or the auditory stimulation of surrounding conversations and the buzz of razors. Many parents avoid these haircuts for as long as possible.