Andrew
10-07-03, 07:24 PM
Therapy that involves playtime can help children when often-misdiagnosed Dysfunction of Sensory Integration
Tuesday, October 7, 2003
By LYNNE HOWARD FRAZER, Special to the Daily News
Shortly after her son Colin was born, Valerie Rowan began noticing some strange behavior for a newborn.
"He wouldn't sleep unless he was tightly swaddled and he was very sensitive to light," she said. "The room had to be completely black, with absolutely no light. He was definitely not a happy camper."
When Colin ate his first solid food — a pickle — she knew something wasn't right.
Click here for full story (http://www.naplesnews.com/03/10/neapolitan/e15583a.htm)
Tuesday, October 7, 2003
By LYNNE HOWARD FRAZER, Special to the Daily News
Shortly after her son Colin was born, Valerie Rowan began noticing some strange behavior for a newborn.
"He wouldn't sleep unless he was tightly swaddled and he was very sensitive to light," she said. "The room had to be completely black, with absolutely no light. He was definitely not a happy camper."
When Colin ate his first solid food — a pickle — she knew something wasn't right.
Click here for full story (http://www.naplesnews.com/03/10/neapolitan/e15583a.htm)