Some examples of sensory integration therapy techniques and activities include: Deep pressure therapy: This involves applying pressure to the body using weighted blankets, compression vests, or massages. It can help calm the nervous system and improve body awareness. Vestibular input: This involves using movement and balance activities to stimulate the vestibular system, which is responsible for balance and spatial orientation. Examples include swinging, spinning, or rocking. Proprioceptive input: This involves using activities that provide input to the muscles and joints, which can help to improve body awareness and coordination. Examples include jumping, climbing, and heavy lifting. Tactile input: This involves using touch to stimulate the tactile system, which is responsible for processing information from the skin. Examples include using textured materials or playing with different sensory toys. Visual input: This involves using visual stimulation to improve visual processing and eye-hand coordination. Examples include tracking games or using light-up toys.