It's the job of the brain to make sense of what we hear, what we see, and how our body moves through space, by interpreting the sounds, sights, and other information that our senses send to it. A Sensory Integration Disorder occurs in people whose brains are not able to process sensory information in a typical way. From Audiologist Kaitie Ryan, Behavioral Optometrist, Michael Smookler, and Occupational Therapist Abby Yelensky, you will learn how Sensory Integration Disorders are diagnosed, treated, and often misunderstood.