Sensory People

09/06/2026

07/06/2026

Our next information evening is on Monday 13th July - book your place by emailing: [email protected] 😊

02/06/2026

Your child’s messy handwriting, poor posture, or constant fidgeting may be telling you something important...

The STNR (Symmetrical Tonic Neck Reflex) is a primitive reflex that helps babies learn to crawl and develop coordination between the upper and lower body. But when it remains active beyond infancy, it can interfere with learning and classroom performance.

Common signs of a retained STNR:
✏️ Sloppy handwriting
📚 Difficulty tracking words while reading
🪑 Falling out of chairs or constantly changing positions
🤸 Poor coordination in sports
🧠 Attention and focus challenges
📏 Difficulty with math concepts that require vertical tracking and spatial awareness

Many children with a retained STNR struggle to sit upright at their desk because maintaining posture requires extra effort. As a result, they may fidget, lean over their work, or appear inattentive.

Leave a comment below and we'll send you more information about this often-overlooked reflex and how it may impact learning, behavior, and development.

01/06/2026

Latest update on our fundraising mission!!
Please share our appeal 🙏




Cat Eccles MP
Rotary Club of Kinver
Romsley Parish Council
Paddy McGuinness

27/05/2026

We love to give a big SHOUT OUT 📣to our supporters -
THANK YOU to the The National Lottery Awards for All scheme 🌟

26/05/2026

FUNDRAISING UPDATE! 🤩

Thank you for the generous donation received from the Barratt Redrow Foundation to help with our fundraising campaign to get our Sensory Integration Centre up and running in Romsley.
Also thanks for the kind donation from Rotary Club of Kinver - we appreciate all the support! 🌞💪



Romsley Parish Council