
Sensory Enrichment Therapy comes from the neuroscience field of environmental enrichment, which studies the impact of new and varied experiences on brain development and brain function.
Over the years, the program was developed to help induce an elevated state of plasticity in the brain, increase connectivity between brain functions, etc. The results of the studies and clinical trials led to the creation of Mendability.
Mendability’s proprietary and evidence-based treatment modality has been shown in clinical trials to greatly improve the learning abilities of children with developmental disorders.

Creation of new nerve cells and increase in connectivity as a result of environmental enrichment
Sensory enrichment consists in simple, hands-on activities that you can do one-on-one with the students or in groups. A typical session takes 5 to 10 minutes and the exercises typically change every 2 to 3 weeks based on results.
The program requires little to no training, no special equipment, and can be started right away.
Schools may also give families access to the program from home.
Mendability acts as a multiplier for the programs you are already doing.
After onboarding sessions, the special educators can use our application on any internet-enabled device to get the instructions, materials list and objectives for the activities.

• Daily sessions
• Short hands-on activities (1-2 minutes)
• Up to 5 activities per session
• One-on-one or in groups

In randomized control trials, children who added Sensory enrichment to their existing programs for 6 months were 6X more likely to improve by 5 points or more on CARS (Childhood Autism Rating Scale).
Additionally, 21% of the children in the enrichment group of the clinical trials fell below the autism cut-off on the Autism Diagnostic Observation Schedule (ADOS) after 6 months, compared to none in the group who did standard care alone.
More clinical data here

Percent of children who improved by 5 points or more on Childhood Autism Rating Scale (CARS) after 6 months
Percent of children who fell below the autism cut-off on Autism Diagnostic Observation Schedule (ADOS) after 6 months
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