Rebecca Duvall Scott is an accomplished writer and the proud recipient of numerous awards throughout her educational career at local, county, and state levels. She was awarded the Horrigan's Scholarship at Bellarmine University, where she graduated with a Bachelor's in English. She considered herself a fiction writer, but when her son was diagnosed with sensory processing disorder and she began to blog about her ever-evolving research and his treatment plan, a love for helping others through her non-fiction writing was ignited.
Sensational Kids, Sensational Families—both the book and the way of looking at her life—took root in her heart, and her self-help memoir for special-needs families was born. Rebecca lives with her husband, Eric, and their two children, Annabelle and Jacob, in Louisville, Kentucky. In addition to writing, Rebecca enjoys family, church, educating her children at home, painting, and directing a local home school cooperative organization in which she works hard to accommodate all special needs.
Rebecca’s self-help memoir,
Sensational Kids, Sensational Families: Hope for Sensory Processing Differences, is a one-stop-shop of insights and a survival guide for parents and caregivers, filled with treatment strategies for SPD.
Autism Diet and Nutrition
A mom’s account of her experience with biomedical intervention to improve her son’s autism symptoms. When my son was diagnosed with sensory processing disorder at age three, I had no idea how to help him—even though I had been an autism behavioral intervention specialist before staying home with my own children. Luckily, I am the
Rebecca shares insight into how occupational therapy has helped support her family and her son through sensory processing disorder. I was a behavioral intervention specialist for children with autism before becoming a dedicated mother of two—and I still couldn’t get a grip on my bulldozer of a son who could demolish a room or family
Autism Therapies and Treatments
From my sensational family to yours… What does a parent who wants his/her child to follow directions, pay attention, and perform well at school have in common with a teacher who wants his/her student to keep his/her body in his/her own space, do his/her work in a timely, neat manner, and stop disrupting the entire
Autism Therapies and Treatments
What’s happening to my child? I was a behavioral intervention specialist for children with autism before becoming a dedicated mother of two—and I still couldn’t get a grip on my bulldozer of a son who could demolish a room or family gathering and leave no survivors. I’m talking wild. Not just difficult in a mischievous,