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An interdisciplinary collaboration
around the child
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Sensory Integration and Interaction is rooted in close collaboration
between professionals with different perspectives.
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Together, we work with the child’s wellbeing, development,
and participation — as a whole.
We bring together knowledge from:
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Occupational therapy and sensory integration
Psychology and psychological approaches
Psychomotor therapy and body-based regulation
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We work close to practice — with a focus on:
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The child’s internal regulation
Relationships and community
The environments the child is part of
Ane Viuf-HersethÂ
Project Lead & Occupational TherapistÂ
Ane specializes in sensory integration and works with how the body
and environment together shape a person’s ability to participate in everyday life.
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With more than 12 years of experience across practice, teaching,
and development projects, she brings a sharp understanding
of the link between regulation and participation.
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She has worked with sensory pilot projects in municipal settings
and now translates this knowledge into practical approaches for schools.
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Ane is the founder of Sensory Integration and Interaction  and leads the project with a focus on sustainable learning environments
and children’s ability to participate.
Mette Marie Jordansen
Occupational TherapistÂ
Mette Marie has experience in assessment and intervention
for children and young people with cognitive and sensory challenges.
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She works with the relationship between body, brain, and function,
with a particular focus on how demands, energy,
and participation are balanced in everyday life.
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Mette Marie contributes with systematic analysis
and concrete initiatives that support the child’s opportunities
for learning, wellbeing, and participation in school.
Clea Thastum
PsychologistÂ
Clea works with children and young people with neurodiversity
and has extensive experience in collaboration between school and family.
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She brings a deep understanding of the child’s inner world and responses,
supporting both parents and professionals in creating environments
that foster wellbeing and participation.
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Clea also works with the child’s self-understanding,
with a focus on strengthening self-awareness, self-acceptance,
and confidence in their own ability to cope.
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Ann Due Egeslund
Occupational TherapistÂ
Ann has many years of experience working with children and young people, with a focus on sensory integration, wellbeing,
and participation in everyday life.
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She works to understand the child’s sensory and bodily foundations
and translates this knowledge into concrete, practice-based solutions
in collaboration with school and family.
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Ann brings a sharp perspective on how learning environments
and activities can be adapted
to support the child’s participation and development.
Sofie Rønde Erving
Psychomotor TherapistÂ
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Sofie works with young school-aged children through a holistic and resource-oriented approach.
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Her focus is on body-based regulation, relationships,
and activities where the body becomes the entry point for development.
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Drawing on psychological and pedagogical knowledge,
as well as an understanding of motor skills and body awareness,
she works with the child’s overall wellbeing —
from sensory processing and regulation
to emotional life and participation.
Pernille S. Kjeldal
Occupational TherapistÂ
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The goal is not to change the child —
but to create the conditions in which the child can participate, develop, and thrive.
We work with both the child’s capacities and the environments they encounter in everyday life.
 A holistic understanding of the human being in learningÂ
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We work from a fundamental understanding:
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Wellbeing and learning arise
through the interaction between body, community, and environment.
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Many schools already have a strong focus on pedagogy,
relationships, and education.
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This is an essential part of the foundation.
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At the same time, we see that the bodily and sensory dimensions
are often given less space —
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even though they are crucial
for the child’s ability to find calm, direct attention, and participate.
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This is where Sensory Integration and Interaction makes a difference.
We connect pedagogical practice with the child’s bodily foundations
for regulation and participation —
 and translate this into concrete, everyday strategies.
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Three dimensions of the child’s wellbeing and learning
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BodyÂ
Sensation, regulation, and autonomyÂ
The child’s ability to sense, regulate,
and organize the body
forms the foundation for attention, participation, and learning.
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Community
Relationships, culture, and belonging
 Relationships and communities create the context
in which the child develops motivation,
self-understanding,
and the desire to participate.
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Environment
Conditions for participation and learning
The learning environment can either open
or limit the child’s opportunity to participate —
and is an active part of how the child thrives and learns.
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When it comes togetherÂ
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When body, relationships, and environment align,
it becomes easier for the child to:
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• find calm and regulate
• engage in community
• participate in learning on their own terms