Sensit Chair Trial - Schools, Northern Ireland

March 22nd, 2017

We supply the excellent Sensit Chair to schools throughout Northern Ireland and offer FREE trials for 1 week.

Get in touch with our Paedictric Specialist, Gary Allen who can arrange your trial and deliver the Sensit chair to your school.

The Protac Sensit Chair is a sensory-stimulating chair that provides a sense of security and calm that increases levels of concentration among users.

The senist chair is ideal in nurseries and schools as it can be a time-out for children during a busy school day. The chair creates a safe, calming effect for the user and helps restless children concentrate when doing their homework or playing games which demand their full attention.

Find out more info below or see our full range of weighted therapy aids here.

Alternatively you can get in touch with Gary on 028 92 677 077 or gary.allen@johnpreston.co.uk to arrange your free trial.

Protac Sensit Chair

sensit chair

Protac SenSit is a sensory-stimulating chair that provides a sense of security and calm and increased levels of concentration among users. Children, adults and the elderly suffering from mental and physical restlessness can benefit from Protac SenSit.

The chair is filled with balls in the seat and back and in the special neck and side wings. These wings can be placed around the body as required, enveloping and calming the user.

Protac SenSit has countless applications, and is today found in many nursuries, schools, psychiatric departments, hospitals, private homes, waiting rooms, sensory rooms, and treatment and therapy rooms.

Protac SenSit can be used for ordinary relaxation when the user is watching TV or sitting with a computer.

For restless children, the chair helps them to concentrate when doing their homework or playing games which demand their full attention.

In nurseries and schools, Protac SenSit can be a time-out for children during a busy school day, while chairs placed in psychiatric departments and day care facilities for adults with developmental disorders provide a ‘safe refuge’ in communal areas for patients and users who find it difficult to be surrounded by lots of people.