Sensory Survival Kit™
Sensory Survival Kit™
Why We Love It
This handy canvas pouch holds tools and activities sensory-seeking kids crave. Inside you’ll find teacher and kid favorites for hand strengthening, fine motor coordination, stress reduction, fidgeting, sensory integration and stretching. Toss the pouch in a backpack, and kids can grab tools as needed to help them write, listen, do schoolwork and self regulate. First responders can keep on hand to relax and focus individuals with special needs during emergency situations.
- For people with ADHD, sensory integration disorder or autism
- Encourages sensory exploration, focus and attention
- Made by Fun and Function
- Age 5+
Ideas for Use
- Teachers can keep a pouch or two in the classroom to have at the ready whenever students need a sensory break
- Parents can keep in the car so kids’ favorite sensory tools are always within reach
- Equip your movie theater, museum or urgent care center with a customized Sensory Survival Kit
Details
- Pouch: 10" W x 8" H x 1 1/4" D
- Made of canvas
- Spot clean
- Color: Blue
- Zipper closure
- Hand-Eye Coordination Scarves Set
- 2-oz. Putty (Soft Resistance - Desert color)
- Busy Fingers Tangram Gel Puzzle
- Stretch Band-Large
- Sensory Fidget Brushes-Set of 6
Replacement pouches available for purchase separately (see accessories).
Contents may vary.
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.

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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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