SYDNEY PAEDIATRIC OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CENTRE

Why Us

Ball Pool – Great Sensory Activity

A ball pool offers a fun and safe environment where children can:

Explore different sensations
Practice body awareness
Improve motor and social skills
Feel calm and relaxed through deep pressure.

Why Us

Sensory Tent in a Sensory Room – A Calming Space

A sensory tent is a small, enclosed area designed to create a quiet, comforting, and controlled environment. It helps children retreat from overwhelming sensory input, promoting emotional regulation, focus, and relaxation.

Why Us

LED Bubble Tube in Sensory Rooms – A Visual Delight for Calming and Focus

An LED bubble tube is a tall, transparent tube filled with water and lit by colour-changing LED lights. Air bubbles constantly rise through the water, creating a soothing visual and auditory effect. It's commonly used in sensory rooms to help calm, engage, and regulate.

Why Us

Spinning Chair in Sensory Rooms – Movement for Focus and Regulation

A spinning chair is a special seat that allows a child to spin or rotate safely. It provides vestibular input—which means it helps stimulate the balance and movement system in the brain. This input is crucial for kids who need help with body awareness, focus, or emotional regulation.

Why Us

VR in a Sensory Room – Movement-Based Virtual Play with Purpose

Virtual Reality uses a headset to create immersive, 3D environments that a child can explore visually and sometimes interact with using controllers or head movement. In a sensory room, VR can simulate calming nature scenes, educational adventures, or interactive games that support emotional regulation, social learning, and sensory exploration. It feels like a game—but it’s rooted in occupational therapy strategies.

Why Us

Plasma Lamp in a Sensory Room – Visual Wonder & Gentle Engagement

A Plasma lamp is a clear glass sphere filled with gases and powered by electricity to create colourful light streams that react to touch and movement. When a child touches the globe, the “lightning” inside follows their fingers, creating a captivating visual and tactile experience.

Why Us

Sensory Soft Play in a Sensory Room – Support for Focus, Posture & Regulation

Sensory soft play includes foam-based shapes, tunnels, blocks, wedges, crash mats, and climbing equipment. These are made from soft, safe materials that allow children to jump, climb, crash, roll, push, and crawl—all while promoting sensory integration through tactile and proprioceptive input.

Why Us

Sensory Light Balance Beam in a Sensory Room - helping in Sensory regulation, Balance & Coordination.

A Sensory Light Balance Beam is a balance beam equipped with soft glowing lights, often colour-changing or interactive. It stimulates visual, vestibular, and proprioceptive systems, helping children with sensory regulation, balance, and coordination.

Why Us

Sensory Tiles in a Sensory Room – provide Visual, Tactile, and Proprioceptive input

Sensory tiles are interactive floor or wall panels filled with colourful liquids, textures, or patterns that move, change, or react when touched or stepped on. They provide visual, tactile, and proprioceptive input — helping children engage their senses and improve regulation.

Sensory Room

A Safe Space for Regulation, Relaxation & Growth

Anxiety & Emotional regulation

Sensory integration

Motor skill development

Self-expression and confidence building

Ball Pool – Great Sensory Activity

Sensory Tent in a Sensory Room – A Calming Space

LED Bubble Tube in Sensory Rooms – A Visual Delight for Calming and Focus

Spinning Chair in Sensory Rooms – Movement for Focus and Regulation

VR in a Sensory Room – Movement-Based Virtual Play with Purpose

Plasma Lamp in a Sensory Room – Visual Wonder & Gentle Engagement

Sensory Soft Play in a Sensory Room – Support for Focus, Posture & Regulation

Sensory Light Balance Beam in a Sensory Room - helping in Sensory regulation, Balance & Coordination.

Sensory Tiles in a Sensory Room – provide Visual, Tactile, and Proprioceptive input

Maria Flynn

Jennifer Smith

Jane Brown

Becky Linch

Daniel Craig

Mariam Ness

0414009556

reception.spot@gmail.com