Sensory Inclusion Facilitator for Education Certificate
Learn sensory inclusion. Lead change in your school.
Learn how sensory processing affects learning and participation, then use practical tools to make realistic adjustments in school.
This is an online course with weekly term-time drop-ins, plus a short assessment. Once you pass, you’ll get your certificate and join the Sensory Inclusion Facilitator for Education Register.
Price: £395 (or 2 x £200 instalments). Schools can pay by invoice/PO.
You’ll learn:
How sensory systems support learning and participation
Sensory processing basics (including modulation and discrimination
How to spot barriers in environments, routines, and tasks
How to hold useful sensory-informed conversations with pupils and staff
Universal strategies that work in real schools
How to champion sensory inclusion across your school
Rebecca Harvey, Specialist Advisory Teacher
Check out our Sensory Inclusion Facilitator course for those who also work in non-school settings.
Certification, 60-days' access plus drop-in sessions and forum support for only £395.
Instant access on enrolment Invoice.
PO / Invoicing available for schools.
Longer Support Option: Add on our Facilitator Support Plus package at the checkout and get 12 months of OT-led drop-in sessions and 24/7 forum access for only £55 (Usual price £60).
If you would like to request an invoice instead, please click here.
60 days’ access to the course (self-paced)
Weekly term-time drop-ins for support and Q&A
Forum support with responses to questions
21 hours of content in short sessions, plus downloadable tools, templates, info sheets, and case studies
After the certificate, you’ll be able to:
Confidently lead sensory-inclusive initiatives in your school
Lead sensory-inclusive changes in your school
Remove barriers in tasks and environments
Support pupils to engage and take part more confidently
Show your expertise with a recognised certificate and register listing
Welcome
1.0 Introduction to Sensory Processing and Integration
1.1 What is Sensory Processing and Integration?
1.2 What do Sensory Challenges Look Like in the Classroom?
1.3 Introducing the 8 Senses
1.4 What Are Sensory Processing Differences?
1.5 Sensory Modulation Differences
1.6 Sensory Discrimination Differences
1.7 Key Principles of Sensory Processing
1.8 A Personal Reflection of School Experience
1.9 A Day in the Life of... Case Studies
Part 1 Assessment
2.0 Our Senses in the Classroom
2.1 The Visual System
2.1a The Visual System and the Classroom
2.2 The Auditory System
2.2a The Aditory System and the Classroom
2.3 The Vestibular System
2.3a The Vestibular System and the Classroom
2.4 The Proprioceptive System
2.4a The Proprioceptive System and the Classroom
2.5 The Tactile System
2.5a The Tactile System and the Classroom
2.6 The Interoceptive System
2.7 The Gustatory System
2.8 The Olfactory System
Part 2 Assessment
3.0 Sensory Perception, Discrimination and Motor Skills
3.1 Sensory Perception and Discrimination
3.2 Posture and Postural Control
3.3 Body Scheme / Body Awareness
3.4 Ocular Motor Control
3.5 Motor Skills and Praxis
3.6 Praxis
3.7 Activity, Discussions and Questions
Part 3 Assessment
4.0 Sensory Regulation
4.1 Sensory Thresholds
4.2 Brain Structures Supporting Regulation
4.3 Autonomic Nervous System
4.4 Survival Responses
4.5 Trauma and Sensory Processing
4.6 Remember Motor Skills and Praxis
4.7 Our Role in Regulation
Part 4 Assessment
5.0 PEO Model: Person
5.1 Reframing Behaviour Through a Sensory Lens
5.2 Preparation for Sensory Discussions
5.3 The Importance of Meaningful Goal Setting in Sensory Interventions
5.4 SIE Sensory Insight Questionnaire
5.5 SIE Sensory Motor Skills Observations
5.6 MYSET: My Sensory Experiences Tool
5.7 Considerations for Sensory Conversations
5.8 Interpreting Data, Feeding Back and Celebrating Strengths
5.9 Person Interventions
5.10 Supporting Dyspraxia
5.11 Regulation Programmes
5.12 Recognising When Sensory Strategies Are Not Working or Are Harmful
5.13 Practical Exercise: Using the Sensory Integration Tools
Part 5 Assessment
6.0 Occupations
6.1 The Power of Occupations in Sensory Regulation
6.2 Identifying the Sensory Properties of an Occupation: Task Analysis
6.3 Considering Occupational Deprivation and Sensory Needs
6.3.1 Considering Occupational Deprivation and Sensory Needs (continued)
6.4 Occupation Interventions
6.4.1 Occupation Interventions Case Studies
6.5 Sensory Task Analysis and Reflection on Occupational Deprivation
Part 6 Assessment
7.0 Environment
7.1 Impact of Environment: Reflections From a Therapist
7.2 Creating Sensory Safe Environments
7.3 Sensory Awareness
7.4 Positive Relationships
7.5 Predictability
7.6 Flight Paths
7.7 Supporting Posture and Praxis
7.8 Environmental Audit
7.9 Reasonable Adjustments
7.10 Activity
Part 7 Assessment
8.0 Bringing It All Together
8.1 When Intervention Falls Short
8.2 The Importance of Supervision and Peer Support
8.3 Advanced Considerations for Intervention