• Avoid certain textures (e.g., clothing tags, sand, or playdough). • Resist grooming activities like hair brushing or nail cutting. • Appear clumsy or bump into things often. • Use too much or too little force (e.g., breaking toys or struggling to hold a pencil). • Seek out deep pressure (e.g., crashing into furniture or hugging tightly). • Avoid movement activities like swinging or climbing. • Get dizzy easily or seem fearful of heights. • Constantly seek movement (e.g., spinning, rocking, or running). • Constantly touch objects, spin, jump, or crash into things. • Have trouble sitting still or focusing. • Struggle with tasks like tying shoes, using utensils, or riding a bike. • Avoid trying new physical activities. • Have trouble planning and completing multi-step tasks. • Avoid group play or social interactions. • Have trouble understanding personal space. • Struggle to interpret social cues or engage in conversations. ​​ If you answer yes to any of these above, ASI is likely strongly beneficial for your child!

• Struggle with problem-solving, organization, and time management in school • Struggle with finishing tasks on time or without reminders