Absorbent Sensory Chew

Tired of students chewing collars, sleeves, or cuffs? The Elizabeth Richards Absorbent Sensory Chew is the perfect solution for children who crave oral sensory input but prefer the comfort of fabric over silicone or rubber. Made from ultra-absorbent terrycloth, this 73 cm chew not only satisfies oral needs-it also absorbs drool, keeping clothing dry and intact throughout the day.

Soft, durable, and thoughtfully designed, this fabric chew helps redirect children from chewing inappropriate items, reducing clothing damage and supporting safer self-regulation. It's ideal for moderate chewers and children with sensory processing challenges, autism, or ADHD. Whether used in the classroom, at home, or on the go, it promotes focus, reduces anxiety, and provides a satisfying sensory outlet.

Educational Benefits:

• Encourages appropriate sensory-seeking behaviour through oral stimulation
• Helps prevent clothing damage and reduce self-injury through safe redirection
• Supports focus, emotional regulation, and engagement during learning
• Provides drool absorption to maintain hygiene and comfort throughout the day

Classroom & Play Activity Ideas:

• Offer to students during transitions or stressful times to aid emotional regulation
• Use during seated learning to support concentration for oral sensory seekers
• Include in calm-down kits or sensory boxes for students with self-regulation needs
• Take on excursions or transport for a reliable, portable oral sensory option

Product Details:

• Age: Suitable for children aged 3+ years (with adult supervision)
• Size: 73 cm
• Material: 100% polyester terrycloth
• Care Instructions: Machine wash; air dry
• Chewing Strength: Designed for moderate chewers
• Colours Available: Red, orange, yellow, green, blue, purple

Safety Information:

• Always use under adult supervision
• Regularly inspect for wear and replace when necessary

The Elizabeth Richards Absorbent Sensory Chew is a practical, calming, and chewable tool that blends comfort with function-keeping shirts dry and students supported, one chew at a time.