Child social development is a very important and sometimes ignored aspect of the ‘growing’ years of a child. Many parents seem to focus only on the surface of child development, which will mainly be the emotional and educational development of a child. Marginalised sometimes is the psychological development that the child often experiences when they have experiential encounters as they are growing up. More importantly is the cognitive and sub conscious learning that these children often use as a form of absorption and internal education.

One of the more common symptoms of dyspraxia in children is the development of sensory integration dysfunction, which is a condition which effects the body’s natural reaction to stimuli. This affects their five senses, which means the sense of touch, their sight, their smell etc. The condition makes children, especially of the younger ages, have abnormal and over the top reactions to stimuli like light, sound and even touch.