Evidence-based guidance for therapy and development.

Trusted by families and professionals for answers on sensory processing, autism, ADHD, speech, and development — and a directory of therapists across the United States.

  • Reviewed by expertsnamed clinicians
  • Evidence-basedsources shown
  • Free for familiesalways
  • 2,606 providers50 states and DC
Children lying in a circle on a colorful play parachute, seen from above

Top-ranking quizzes

Take a quiz

Quick, private, and about two minutes each. Educational only — not a diagnosis.

See all quizzes →

What we promise

We’re committed to trusted, accurate, and helpful information.

Reviewed by expertsClinical content is reviewed by named professionals with stated credentials.
We show our sourcesWe cite our sources and check them before publishing.
We say when evidence is weakIncluding when that is inconvenient for us.
No numbers we can’t traceEvery stat links back to a primary source — or it doesn’t run.

As Seen On

Parade Woman's World Today's Parent Yahoo Life The Sacramento Bee Well+Good First for Women MSN The Charlotte Observer The Focus Care Healthcare News The Everygirl The Entertainer Verywell Health Prevention Medium Patient.info Best Life Women's Health America Online
Parade Woman's World Today's Parent Yahoo Life The Sacramento Bee Well+Good First for Women MSN The Charlotte Observer The Focus Care Healthcare News The Everygirl The Entertainer Verywell Health Prevention Medium Patient.info Best Life Women's Health America Online

What people have said about DrSensory

“Families frequently ask for trusted online resources about ADHD, executive functioning, autism, anxiety, and sensory processing. DrSensory covers these topics in an approachable way while providing practical strategies that parents and educators can immediately implement. It’s one of the better pediatric therapy resources I’ve come across.”
Macey
School Psychologist
“As a pediatric occupational therapist, I’m always looking for trustworthy resources to recommend to families. DrSensory has become one of my favorites because it explains sensory processing disorder, autism, ADHD, emotional regulation, and child development in language parents actually understand. The activities are practical and evidence-informed, and I appreciate having a resource I feel confident sharing with families.”
Karina
Occupational Therapist
“I found DrSensory while searching for sensory activities for my daughter, and I’ve stayed for everything else. I’ve learned about emotional regulation, sensory diets, executive functioning, and ways to support my kids at home without feeling overwhelmed. The articles are easy to understand, and I always leave with something new to try.”
Kate
Mom of Three
“As an elementary school teacher, I work with students who have ADHD, autism, and sensory processing challenges every year. DrSensory has helped me better understand why certain behaviors happen and provided simple classroom-friendly sensory strategies that actually make a difference. I’ve recommended the website to several parents already.”
Lidia
Teacher
“I have started to refer some of my patients to look for resources out there with more information for their children with autism — this is one of them! Awesome.”
Hakeem
Pediatrician
“There isn’t enough information about sensory processing out there, so I’m pleased to see more coming out! Hoping this DrSensory site can help get the word out so more people with sensory processing disorders can get the support they need.”
Max
Nurse Practitioner
“Awesome! Love checking out all of your information on all of the different diagnoses that are rarely heard of but so common. Keep it coming!”
Ashley
COTA
“I have a child with autism and such a difficult time figuring out how to help control his impulses, especially when he’s over-stimulated. I’ve found some really cool resources on the website — what I’m most excited for is being able to video-call with a therapist so they can see my son’s room and tell me what else I can do to help.”
Bryce
Autism Dad

Learn by Diagnosis A–Z

Looking for something else? Start with a symptom instead →