Assessment Grounding
Each target should reference an assessed sensory-motor finding before it is treated as grounded.
The Sensory-Motor Goal Plan is a collaborative treatment-planning tool for practitioners. It helps practitioners link assessed sensory-motor findings to functional needs and practitioner-authored intervention targets so treatment direction is grounded in the child's assessment profile and participation needs.
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Use this background section to understand when the tool fits, how practitioners use it, and what to consider before sharing it with clients.
Each target should reference an assessed sensory-motor finding before it is treated as grounded.
Targets remain incomplete when they lack a link to participation, learning, behavior, or functional performance needs.
Caregiver or child-side context can inform functional needs, while the practitioner remains responsible for final target content.
Dated plan states preserve how treatment direction changes over time rather than silently overwriting earlier plans.
No. The practitioner authors the target content; the tool structures links among findings, functional needs, and targets.
Yes. In the collaborative workflow, a caregiver or child-side participant may contribute context about functional needs or priorities.
A target is complete when it has practitioner-authored target text, an assessed sensory-motor finding link, and a functional need connection.
No. The tool creates intervention targets and does not generate activity plans.