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The investigators hypothesize that wearing bilateral therapeutic vibrating devices before bed will result in positive changes in outcome measures related to sleep (e.g., sleep efficiency) in children who are sensitive to stimuli in their environment (aka sensory over responsiveness or SOR).
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The purpose of this research study is determine if providing bilateral alternating stimulation to the extremities is effective for improving sleep in children with sensory processing difficulties. The investigators will use Touchpoints to deliver the intervention. The Touchpoints look like a regular watch, and vibrate at different low level frequencies to produce a calming effect on the body. More information about Touchpoints can be found here: https://thetouchpointsolution.com/pages/shop-touchpoints. The investigators hypothesize that these types of wearable vibrating devices may help children fall asleep faster and possibly stay asleep longer. This study will allow the research team to test these assumptions.
In this study, each child will be asked to do the following things:
During the study, the parents will be asked to fill out a brief sleep diary.
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3 participants in 1 patient group
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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