Habitat for Over Responders
Habitat for Over Responders
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- Ready to ship in 1–3 business days
- Not 100% satisfied? Returns and Exchange policy
Be Safe
Why We Love It
Encourage self-regulation with a calming habitat for kids who are over responsive to sights, sounds, smells or touch. Provides movement breaks, tactile exploration and vestibular stimulation. Flexible configurations for small or large spaces. Add our Break Box for a range of portable tools.
- Targets behaviors like kicking or aggressive outbursts, avoiding school work or tasks, hitting self or others, uncontrolled energy
- Made by Fun and Function
- Ages 3+
Ideas for Use
Watch video on Sensory Habitats (also see ActiveMind School Partnership video).Download Self Regulation and Tracking for Kids.
Contact sensoryrooms@funandfunction.com for guidance.
Please note: The following item will ship separately from the rest of your order: Sensory Corner Package (MS3698). Please allow 1-6 weeks for delivery and call for an estimated ship date.
Details
Our team provides expert guidance and support to help customize your Habitat:
- For safety, maintain a minimum clearance of 6 feet around the perimeter of any swing.
- Extend protective floor matting 6 feet from the perimeter of equipment.
Getting Started
We work individually with you to customize the Habitat for your home or clinic or school.
Safety Information
Blog Posts

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?
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
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.

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