Daisy's Super Sense of Touch: A Sensory Processing Story About Getting Dressed

"The seams on Daisy's school socks, when she stands give her the jitters.

They move and squish beneath her toes, they feel like caterpillars."

Is your child sensitive to clothing?

Are they bothered by tags and seams?

Do they avoid brushing their hair or teeth?

Daisy's Super Sense of Touch is a neuro affirming story about a little girl's touch sensitivities.

Told in lyrical rhyme, this story takes the reader along with Daisy during her morning routine. Overwhelmed by the feeling of her clothing and self-care tasks, Daisy struggles to get dressed for school.

"Jellyfish stinging! Crabs nipping! Mice scratching! Caterpillars squishing!"

Will the feelings become too much for Daisy to process? Or can Daisy find a way to get ready for the day?

A story based on the lived experience of the author and her daughter.

1. Represents highly sensitive and neurodivergent children, helping them to feel seen, understood, and accepted for who they are.
2. Emphasizes the level of discomfort that touch sensitivities has on sensitive and neurodivergent children.
3. Highlights the effects that sensory processing differences can have on the lives and daily functioning of sensitive and neurodivergent children.
4. Identifies simple practices to help children regulate when experiencing demand avoidance and sensory overload.
5. Lists helpful tips at the back of the book to help accommodate children's sensory needs with clothing and self-care tasks.

Daisy's Super Sense of Touch is the first book in the Sensory Kids Series.

Get your copy for your home or the classroom.

Download FREE printables from Sarah Palmer's website or connect with her at raising_sensitive_children.