Episode 112: Planning a Family Vacation with Young Kids? How to Prevent Vacation Meltdowns Before They Start!
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In this episode, we’re breaking down why vacations can quickly overload a young child’s nervous system — even in places that are supposed to feel magical and fun. From theme park trips to beach vacations, family reunions, and busy summer outings, many young children struggle with regulation when there’s too much sensory input, too many transitions, and not enough downtime.
In this episode, you’ll learn:
- Why vacations can trigger meltdowns in toddlers and young children
- How sensory overload builds throughout the day
- Why “too much fun” can still overwhelm the nervous system
- Early signs your child may be reaching their limit
- Practical sensory-informed strategies to help PREVENT vacation meltdowns
- Why slowing down often leads to better family memories
If your child struggles with clinginess, emotional outbursts, overstimulation, or exhaustion during summer trips, this episode will help you better understand what’s happening underneath the behavior, and how to support your child with more connection and less pressure.
Because sometimes the best vacation memories happen in the unplanned moments, when we stop trying to do it all!
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DISCLAIMER
This podcast, Sensory Solutions for Parents, is intended for informational and educational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical, occupational therapy, or other professional advice.
The host is a licensed occupational therapist; however, the information shared in this podcast is general in nature and may not apply to your specific child or situation. Listening to this podcast does not establish a therapist-client relationship between you and Alison Foura, PhD, OTR/L. Any strategies, ideas, or suggestions shared are offered as general support for parents and caregivers and should be used at your own discretion, with consideration for your child’s individual needs and your family’s values.
Always seek the guidance of your child’s pediatrician, occupational therapist, or other qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding your child’s development, behavior, or health.
This podcast may also include personal experiences and, at times, faith-based perspectives. These are shared as part of Alison’s personal and professional lens and are not intended to replace individualized care or professional guidance.