• DOI:10.5014/AJOT.2010.09075
Corpus ID: 31015995

Relationships between stereotyped movements and sensory processing disorders in children with and without developmental or sensory disorders.

@article{Gal2010RelationshipsBS,
  title={Relationships between stereotyped movements and sensory processing disorders in children with and without developmental or sensory disorders.},
  author={E. Gal and M. Dyck and Anne Passmore},
  journal={The American journal of occupational therapy : official publication of the American Occupational Therapy Association},
  year={2010},
  volume={64 3},
  pages={
          453-61
        }
}

E. Gal, M. Dyck, Anne Passmore

Published 2010

Psychology, Medicine

The American journal of occupational therapy : official publication of the American Occupational Therapy Association

OBJECTIVE Stereotyped movements (SM) are a defining characteristic of autism but are also present in children with a range of sensory and developmental disorders. We examined whether the severity of sensory processing disorders (SPD) was associated with the severity of SM and whether SPD accounted for between-group differences in SM. METHOD The Short Sensory Profile and the Stereotyped and Self-Injurious Movements Interview were administered to children with autism, intellectual disability… CONTINUE READING

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