Our Sensory Products
Our sensory Systems
Latest News & Events
Seating Awareness Days in 2010 ......... (Swindon - Tuesday, 21st September) ........ (Greater Manchester - Wednesday, 20th October) ......
8th June 2010
SensoryPlus Awareness Days 2010........ (Greater Manchester - Tuesday, 19th October) ...... (Swindon - Wednesday, 10th November) ......
8th June 2010
We are currently updating information for our records and would appreciate your help in providing us with information about your establishment to enable us to keep you up to date with our products.
25th May 2010
Sensory tools, environments with a smile!
9th March 2010
Within 10 days of receiving a complete order for either a Delta or Duo chair or one of our tilt-in-space Shower, Toilet and Commode chairs* we will despatch it to you!
21st January 2010
Venue: NEC Birmingham Date: 20th April to 22nd April 2010 KideQuip is an area of Naidex dedicated to children's equipment and services, aimed at parents of children with disabilities, paediatric healthcare and educational professionals.
10th December 2009
The DLF recently celebrated their 40th Anniversary at the House of Lords.
3rd December 2009
Now stretching back over a decade, the special relationship between Portage, the home-visiting educational service for pre-school children with additional support needs and their families and SensoryPlus, the sensory company that cares about its customers, continues to strengthen. At Portage's recent Annual National Conference in Northampton SensoryPlus provided two free Sensory experiences enhancing and enriching the whole weekend.
12th November 2009
SensoryPlus' groundbreaking series of Awareness Days continued its nationwide tour in London, partnering with the Disabled Living Foundation to provide a subsidised event for newcomers to Multi-Sensory best practice and those looking to refresh their enthusiasm for their existing equipment.
10th November 2009
Despite the chill of an over-eager air conditioning system, delegates to SensoryPlus' latest Awareness Day left warmed and enthused about the use of multi-sensory approaches in their daily lives.
8th October 2009
The "Red-Amber-Green" of Sensory
27th May 2009
There is no question that the current economic climate is affecting us all! We are becoming more cost conscious both at home and at work and it is evident that a more conservative culture of spending is upon us.
1st April 2009
SensoryPlus hosted its eighth Sensory Awareness Day in Cardiff, where delegates from around Wales and the South West gathered to listen engaging presentations from some of the most renown speakers in the field of Multi-Sensory best practice.
5th March 2009
The Endura collection has three product classifications, Moduform, HiForm and Softform and all products have been categorised according to the type and severity of environment in which the products can be used - red, amber and green zones to clearly help with your selection process.
19th February 2009
Embarking on the development of a Sensory and/or Soft Play environment can be a fairly daunting task. SensoryPlus only include sensible, well conceived products within its portfolio. Our experience of working with customers just like you has educated us to your needs. Simple, effective and reliable are the words most heard from our customers describing what they look for in multi sensory tools.
30th October 2008
Responding to challenges is one of the most enjoyable facets of developing sensory and soft play environments. Standing in a large cavernous room at Ifield School, Gravesend, surrounded by walls painted 'battleship' grey with a ceiling arcing from standard room height up to 5m high with previous few plug sockets present, I was faced with just such a challenge......... David Payne, Sensory Product Manager
27th October 2008
Operating as a 'Multi-Sensory' company often introduces SensoryPlus to some of the hardest working, most devoted people it is possible to meet; inspirational, courageous individuals and groups simply brimming with enthusiasm and ideas.
27th October 2008
"Our Sensory room was installed with enthusiasm and care by a very friendly group!"
16th August 2007
SCOPE Special School Meldreth Manor
29th June 2007
Newburn Leisure Centre in Newcastle-upon-Tyne introduces a new special sensory room.
31st May 2006
A Norfolk mental health unit has spent £30,000 on providing sensory equipment for its patients.
19th January 2006
SensoryPlus has designed, developed and installed four new sensory environments for St Luke's Hospital in Attleborough.
30th September 2005
Where to Start?
Embarking on the development of a Sensory and/or Soft Play environment can be a fairly daunting task.With a plethora of equipment and resources available, it could be considered a minefield!
However, by taking a methodical and structured approach, researching the market and understanding both staff and client needs a successful environment and resource can be developed.
It is essential at the outset of such a project that unambiguous aims and objectives are set and there is a clear understanding of why the environment is being developed and what is expected to be achieved from having such a facility. This can help consolidate expectations and requirements and will ultimately ensure that the most appropriate environment is developed according to need.
Open and frank discussions with all members of staff can help to formulate ideas and encourage “buy-in” and commitment to the project and its successful integration into daily lives. It is important to gain both enthusiasm and commitment for both the initial and on-going development of the Sensory and/or Soft Play environment to ensure it is utilised effectively and efficiently.
The best place to start is by consulting the team at SensoryPlus. We are experienced in the use and set up of Multi Sensory and/or Soft Play environments and we are keen to provide an alternative insight into possible approaches to development and pitfalls to avoid!
The Basics of a Sensory Environment
Traditionally a typical sensory environment will incorporate distraction free areas alongside a selection of different equipment including, for example:
What can such equipment be used for?
Projection Equipment
The incorporation of projection equipment contributes to a wealth of activities in any sensory environment including:
Typical projection equipment includes:
Bubble Tubes
Bubble Tubes are often considered to be the heart of the sensory environment, drawing attention and interest through the constantly changing colours and moving bubbles. Bubble Tubes can be used for:
Typical bubble tube equipment includes:
Fibre Optics
Fibre optics provide a stunning, visual and tactile experience. They are safe to stroke, hold, wrap around the body and lie among. The constantly changing colours along the length of the fibres focuses attention whilst having a calming affect.
The benefits from using fibre optics include:
Typical fibre optic equipment includes:
Switching Systems
Switching systems can play a major role in a sensory environment and is considered to be an empowering tool, facilitating changes to the immediate environment and enabling communication with others.
The benefits of incorporating a switching system include:
Typical switching equipment includes:
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