What sensory support looks like in a session
The hour is finding what the room does to this child, then teaching a way through an ordinary day — clothes, sound, food, a noisy class. It is not licensed sensory integration therapy. We do not have a gym, and we do not print OT on this page.
Written by the Inclusive Developmental and Therapy Center therapy team — our Speech & Language Therapist, psychology and ABA staff. This page is awaiting its clinical review.
Who does the work
Special education and ABA team under Mahnoor’s plan. Not a licensed OT. Not Ayres SI. When a child needs that profession, we refer. Pillar: sensory support. Honest limits: Mahnoor on sensory scope.
The shape of the hour
You describe the week: haircuts, seams, the mixer, the canteen. We try one change in the room — sound, sitting, a texture — and one regulation tool that could exist at home. Stop before a flood. Related: sensory processing, sensory home program.
Who does the work
Special education and ABA team. Honest scope: Mahnoor on sensory. Motor overlap: motor and daily skills. Condition: sensory processing. Program: sensory home program. Checklist: sensory checklist.
The idea behind the work (in the books)
Ordinary room, ordinary clothes, a plan for the day. Not licensed sensory integration therapy, not a gym, not OT on this page.
Ayres — the map, not the licence
Flooded by sound, touch or movement, or cannot seem to feel enough. That map is useful. Formal Ayres SI is a licensed OT speciality we do not staff.
Dunn — seek vs avoid
A profile of what they seek and what they avoid. We do not reproduce the Sensory Profile test.
What the research tells us
This isn’t just our opinion — it’s grounded in published research. Here are a few findings from trusted, independent sources:
Novak and Honan’s systematic review of paediatric occupational therapy found strong evidence that task-specific handwriting practice improves handwriting. That is about repeated, specific practice of the skill — not a claim that Inclusive delivers licensed occupational therapy.
— Novak and Honan, Australian Occupational Therapy Journal (2019). View source
Take a worksheet home
Print one sheet. Fill it in this week. Bring it to the consultation — a consultation is Rs 1,500 and lasts up to 50 minutes.
Sensory checklist
What they seek, what they avoid, over ordinary days. Not a diagnosis.
Calm-down plan
A short sequence for after a flood, not a lecture in the middle of one.
Sensory home program (PDF)
One change this week, not a shopping list.
Book a consultation
Contact owner Muhammad Salman Afzal first. No referral needed. A consultation is Rs 1,500 and lasts up to 50 minutes.
A session — questions parents ask
Is this sensory integration therapy?
No. We do not employ a licensed OT and we do not run a classical SI programme. Practical regulation and daily-skill work only.
Do you have a sensory gym?
No. If a child needs one, that is a different clinic, and we will say so.
Will a weighted blanket fix it?
Sometimes it helps a sit. It is not a treatment on its own, and we will not sell you equipment as a plan.
How do we start?
A consultation is Rs 1,500 and lasts up to 50 minutes. Bring the jumper they will not wear, or a note of the sounds that end the day.
Is this sensory integration therapy?
No. We do not employ a licensed OT and we do not run a classical SI programme. Practical regulation only. If they need that profession, we refer.
Ask about a session
A short, friendly conversation is the best first step. Call, text or WhatsApp us — we’ll listen and guide you, with no pressure.
MPS Road, Block A Model Town, Multan (near Bloomfield Hall School, Street No. 2) · Mon–Fri, 2 PM – 6 PM