Sensory-Motor Processing
Also known as: Sensorimotor Processing, Sensorimotor Integration
Sensory-motor processing refers to the brain's ability to receive sensory input (visual, auditory, tactile, proprioceptive) and coordinate appropriate motor responses. This includes fine motor control for tasks like typing and mouse manipulation, as well as the integration of sensory feedback during physical interaction with devices. Impairments in sensory-motor processing — resulting from brain injury, stroke, cerebral palsy, or other neurological conditions — can affect a person's ability to use standard input devices, requiring alternative input methods, adapted peripherals, or modified interface timing to accommodate slower or less precise motor responses.
Category: Motor Accessibility · Cognitive · Neurological Conditions · Human Factors
Related: Motor Accessibility · Fine Motor Skills · Traumatic Brain Injury · Alternative Input