Evidence record

Dunn W. The impact of sensory processing abilities on the daily lives of young children and their families: A conceptual model. American Journal of Occupational Therapy. 1997;51(1):23-35.

A governed Evidence source projected for the exact ND Oracle claims it bears on.

A source is not a conclusion. Read the exact claim, role, context, limitations and uncertainty together. This record is not a recommendation, diagnosis, legal decision or quality score.

Source record

Source kind: peer reviewed
Evidence model: Accepted legacy v0.1 embedded source
Accessed: 2026-08-12
Oracle last reviewed: 2026-08-12

Open source

Claims this source bears on

Sensory processing is multidimensional: sensitivity, avoidance, seeking, registration and other sensory responses can vary across modalities, people and contexts rather than forming one uniform profile.

Claim reference: sensory-processing#sensory-processing-claim-variation · Confidence: high · Evidence role: Legacy source route — no v0.2 contribution role inferred

Evidence limitations

None recorded.

Claim uncertainty

Which sensory constructs and labels are comparable across occupational therapy, psychology, neuroscience, neurodevelopmental conditions and everyday lived experience?
Which sensory measures are valid across ages, neurotypes, cultures, communication modes and real-world contexts?

Funding and conflicts

None recorded.

Evidence projection provenance

Batch B original-five evidence review authorised by the owner on 2026-08-12 and promoted from preserved candidate blob 4483a4fd2f84446f11b5ac104975ad506ef93e56; candidate history remains preserved.

Public projection ID: legacy-sensory-processing-sensory-processing-source-dunn-1997