Compulsory Integration Argumentative Research

Ayres sensory integration involves adaptative responses, which allow a person to increase his/her sensory integration skills (Lane et al., 2014). There has been multiple research that has shown a link between people diagnosed with anxiety having difficulty with sensory integration processing skills. Vestibular abnormalities have been shown in clients diagnosed with agoraphobia and panic disorders, and the intervention that has been beneficial to those clients have been balancing exercises (Schell, B.A.B, Gillen, G. & Scaffa, M.E., 2014). For clients diagnosed with anxiety due to low sensory integration processing skills, cognitive methods of intervention can be used to develop reasonable expectations about his/her sensory stimuli, and routines
and activities can be adapted that are supportive of the sensory needs and personality traits of the client (Engel-Yeger, B. & Dunn, W., 2011)