Make customers and clients feel comfortable at your event or location. There are simple things your business or organization can do to include more people. A better customer experience means new and returning clients.
Small sensory-friendly changes have a large impact.
Find helpful podcast episodes and blog posts below.
“I had my space become sensory-friendly last year and it has made a huge impact on my business. Since the space was done, I noticed a substantial increase in bookings, which I found overwhelming, unexpected, and completely welcome.
My clients, who have been here before, some for years, began noticing décor or artwork that has been here the whole time because of the movement of items to help group them, or placed in another spot altogether. I hear feedback a lot from clients who think my space is “wonderful” or “lovely” or “welcoming” and I know the help I had, and the changes we made, are all the reason for it.
Now moving forward, I know I am meeting more needs, some I was unaware of, for everyone in the public. This is very important to me because I work in the public service industry, and I am very thankful to Sensory Friendly Solutions for helping me achieve that! Thank you!”
– Kerry Legere-Jenkins,
Got Your Back, New Brunswick, Canada
More and more people are looking for sensory-friendly experiences in daily life, in their communities, and when they travel. There are simple things you can do to help your event or location become sensory-friendly and make more people comfortable.
Get a checklist of 10 easy ways to be sensory-friendly at your event or location.
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Did you know at least a third of the population over 65 years of age has hearing loss that is disabling? There are a few easy changes restaurants can make are key to ensuring seniors enjoy dining and become regulars.
Hallowe’en is a sensory-rich experience that can easily become overwhelming for many children. Learn about sensory-friendly trick or treating to make Halloween fun for all children.
Did you know that adding a quiet zone to your Santa Claus Parade will help children and adults alike enjoy the experience? In a few easy steps you can make your parade sensory-friendly.
Creating a Santa Claus visiting event that helps all children enjoy Santa is easy with this guide. Making Santa, “Sensitive” and sensory-friendly ensure smiles and joy all-around.
Hotels are investing the sensory friendly rooms to create a better customer experience for their guests.
Students with autism at college or university face sensory issues Many autistic people look for autism-friendly schools. So do people who identify with neurodiversity. In
Are you wondering what a sensory-friendly Halloween means? Parents wonder how to help their child cope with the sometimes overwhelming experience of trick or treating.
Why Sensitive Santa? Wondering why parents search for and choose a Sensitive Santa event for their child? Do you enjoy looking back at yearly family
A Christmas Parade is what I like to call a sensory-rich experience. That’s a term I’ve coined to help explain the opposite of sensory-friendly. Did
Barriers to healthcare. What is a barrier to healthcare? Well, a barrier is an obstacle. And barriers to healthcare can mean poor health and well-being
Does your church need a sensory room? Churches and places of worship are adding sensory rooms to their locations. Some churches offer sensory-friendly services too.
Have you heard the expressions of sensory-friendly swim times and autism-friendly swimming lessons? Moreover, are you confused by them? There are a lot of phrases
Dr. Peggy Bown, Dentist, Peggy Bown Dentistry and Laura Caswell, Director of Education, Neptune Theatre share how patient-first dentistry and relaxed theatre performances are more alike than different. Both seek to make people feel safe and protected by becoming sensory-friendly.