Trending...
- iPOP Alum Apples Kedama-Hagel's New Single "Magic" Debuts at #1 on UK iTunes! - 202
- California: Governor Newsom announces appointments 9.10.25 - 182
- John Thomas calls for unity and prayer after tragic loss - 149
Helping parents, educators, and therapists quickly find evidence-informed calming tools and sensory toys online
SACRAMENTO, Calif. - Californer -- Families raising children with autism, ADHD, and Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD) often struggle to find reliable information on tools that truly help. SensoryGift.com, a newly launched online resource, is dedicated to solving that challenge by providing comprehensive guides, expert-informed tips, and curated product recommendations for sensory tools and toys.
The site simplifies the search for calming aids, covering popular solutions like weighted blankets, sensory swings, fidget toys, chewable items, visual schedules, and more. Content is organized into six key sensory categories—tactile, visual, auditory, vestibular, proprioceptive, and olfactory—making it easy for parents and professionals to explore what works best for their child's needs.
"Our mission is to take the guesswork out of finding sensory support tools," said Rachel Long, founder of SensoryGift.com. "Parents and therapists don't have time to sift through endless products online. SensoryGift.com does the research for them, presenting practical, trusted solutions in one place."
More on The Californer
In addition to product roundups, the site offers guides and resources for handling meltdowns, supporting focus in school, and building sensory-friendly environments. By combining affiliate-linked product recommendations with free educational content, SensoryGift.com provides both value and accessibility to the autism and special needs community.
Parents, educators, and therapists looking for the best sensory tools and strategies can explore the full collection of resources at https://www.sensorygift.com.
About SensoryGift.com
SensoryGift.com is an online resource dedicated to helping families, educators, and therapists find evidence-informed sensory tools and calming aids for children and teens with autism, ADHD, and sensory processing challenges. The site offers guides, product recommendations, and strategies that support regulation, focus, and comfort in everyday life.
The site simplifies the search for calming aids, covering popular solutions like weighted blankets, sensory swings, fidget toys, chewable items, visual schedules, and more. Content is organized into six key sensory categories—tactile, visual, auditory, vestibular, proprioceptive, and olfactory—making it easy for parents and professionals to explore what works best for their child's needs.
"Our mission is to take the guesswork out of finding sensory support tools," said Rachel Long, founder of SensoryGift.com. "Parents and therapists don't have time to sift through endless products online. SensoryGift.com does the research for them, presenting practical, trusted solutions in one place."
More on The Californer
- Car Wash Deal in Downey CA Prices Starting from $8
- Dr. Vincent Malfitano Elected to Central Council of The Italian Catholic Federation, National Gov
- Your Body Isn't Broken—It's Out of Balance: The New Book Revealing the Blueprint to Restore Hormone Balance, Sleep, Gut & Metabolic Health
- Long Beach Recognizes September as National Preparedness Month, Relaunches Program to Connect Neighborhoods to Disaster Planning Resources
- SEEAG Adds Santa Barbara County Office, Student & Community Agriculture Learning Programs
In addition to product roundups, the site offers guides and resources for handling meltdowns, supporting focus in school, and building sensory-friendly environments. By combining affiliate-linked product recommendations with free educational content, SensoryGift.com provides both value and accessibility to the autism and special needs community.
Parents, educators, and therapists looking for the best sensory tools and strategies can explore the full collection of resources at https://www.sensorygift.com.
About SensoryGift.com
SensoryGift.com is an online resource dedicated to helping families, educators, and therapists find evidence-informed sensory tools and calming aids for children and teens with autism, ADHD, and sensory processing challenges. The site offers guides, product recommendations, and strategies that support regulation, focus, and comfort in everyday life.
Source: SensoryGift.com
0 Comments
Latest on The Californer
- Youth Take the Lead: Kopp Foundation for Diabetes Hosts "By Youth, For Youth, With T1D" Gala on October 8 at Blue Bell Country Club
- Wise Business Plans Launches Business Plan Writing Services in San Diego to Propel Entrepreneurs
- Green Office Partner Named #1 Best Place to Work in Chicago by Crain's for 2025
- Apex Raises $200 Million Series D Financing
- CCHR, a Mental Health Watchdog Organization, Hosts Weekly Events Educating Citizens on Important Mental Health Issues
- "Leading From Day One: The Essential Guide for New Supervisors" Draws from 25+ Years of International Management Experience
- New Slotozilla Project Explores What Happens When the World Goes Silent
- Long Beach City Council Adopts Fiscal Year 2026 Budget
- Lights, Camera, Action Underway as The 23rd Oakland International Film Festival Shines Spotlight on Justice, Healing & Community
- California: Governor Newsom announces appointments 9.11.25
- The Two Faces of Charles D. Braun: How the Novel, Posthumously Yours, Came to Life
- Eastwood Ranch Foundation Hosts Annual Benefit 'Wags & Wishes' on 9/20
- Singer-Songwriter Ben Kaplan is Ready to Share His Intimate Music with the World
- California: Governor Newsom honors fallen State Correctional Officer Townsend
- Author Tells Why Trump is the Worst Profiteering US President in History
- The Legend of Sky City: A Sci-Fi Epic Begins
- Dr. Agus Sudjianto Joins Indemnify AI
- Ventura College Launches County's First Speech-Language Pathology Assistant Program
- Invictus Inc Prepares Backpack & School Supply Donation for Oakland Students
- iPOP Alum Lucas Adams to Star as Noah Newman in "The Young & The Restless"