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National Sorry Day

National Sorry Day, May 26, recognises the cultural genocide of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples in Australia. Transgenerational trauma is one example of the lasting impacts of the forced removal of children, and the Stolen Generations. National Sorry Day is a time for the stories of grief and loss, and the stories of the survival of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples to be told.



Available

Mirror Balls

  • Sensory
  • Description

    A set of six reflective mirror balls that look identical, but all have individual characteristics. A resource for promoting sensory learning, curiosity and imagination. Made of lightweight, smooth, hardwearing stainless steel.

    Inclusion Possibilities

    • Supports participation in play or group experiences
    • Rhythm and music can be used as a sensory tool to help calm or increase levels of arousal enabling increased opportunities for engagement and participation.

    Things to consider

    • Educators should consult with therapists and parents about the types of sensory experiences a child may be seeking or avoiding and how this may impact the child’s participation and engagement
    • Educators should consider how sensory equipment will be used within the care environment to support children’s participation in the program and facilitate peer interaction
    • Educators should consider talking with all children about how and why sensory equipment is used at the service

    Storage and use

    • This equipment can be used outdoors but must be stored indoors to minimise damage.

    How to request

    • Contact your Inclusion Professional or Inclusion Support QLD