Max and Me, a Story about Sensory Processing
Simple illustrations
The book offers the only visual explanation of sensory modulation.
Easy to understand
The book uses a simplified, jargon–free analogy of a ‘modulator’ who sits in the brain of a child receiving messages from all the senses.
Easy Language
Creates a common language between therapists, parents and children.
Wordwide Delivery
The first book which describes what’s happening in the brain in Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD)
A book written by Inés Lawlor
‘Max and Me, a Story about Sensory Processing’ tells the story of a child´s first days at school.
Each day gets harder for him as he struggles to cope with the noise, lights and activities of a busy school day. One day he has had enough.. ‘ I hate school, I don’t want to go back!’ That’s when his mum tells him about Max – his modulator.
The story offers an explanation of how sensory information is processed using the analogy of a ‘modulator’, who, living in the brain has the job of receiving messages from the senses and then deciding the best thing for the body to do.
Once he gets to know his modulator and how to work together with him, things start to go better for him.. that is until Max falls asleep!
Some words people said about the book
This book is an incredibly helpful tool for parents and therapists.
Reading this with your child can help you build a frame of reference, and gives you the words, for dealing with situations where your child is struggling with sensory modulation.
Read the full review here.
