Neurodivergent, licensed therapist Emily Oliver, LCSW has tweaked and combined some different formats of a Sensory Profile to create a tool that is affirming and aims to: -Support the gathering of key information about the client's sensory experiences, both regulating and dysregulating. -Utilize self-report suggestions individualized to the client. -Help to identify the types of sensory experiences that are most impactful so conversations about sensory needs can be more targeted. -Spark useful conversations between psychotherapists and clients about the role of sensory experiences in the dysregulation and regulation of the nervous system. -Suggest a way of incorporating sensory-based coping strategies into daily life and into trauma work via resourcing. -Normalize the discussion of sensory experience in psychotherapy and increase awareness for non-ND therapists of the experiences of their ND clients. Contents: (11 pages in total) -Cover page -7 pages, one dedicated for each sense -2 pages of follow-up questions to aid in the use of the data -One Sensory Resource Station exercise page Please note that the font is dyslexia-friendly. "Our sensory experience can play a large role in both regulation and dysregulation, and knowledge of a client’s sensory profile can be a powerful tool to use in therapy as we work to increase knowledge of regulating resources and dysregulating triggers. For each section, work collaboratively with the client to identify experiences that are both dysregulating and regulating, and then rate how strongly that experience impacts them on the scale. If they have an area that is rated particularly highly, spend more time on that area considering the impact of their sensory needs on the therapy work and daily life. You can use this knowledge to inform the Resourcing process, as well. Use the last page to create a “Sensory Regulation Station/Protocol," pulling data from the most regulating items and experiences and combining them into one place or ritual for a cumulative, regulating effect."