Sensory deprivation is a torture method that involves isolating a person from all sensory input, such as sight, sound, touch, and sometimes even taste and smell. This can be achieved through various means, such as blindfolding, earplugs, and restraints. The purpose of sensory deprivation is to disorient and break down the individual's sense of self, leading to psychological distress and potential long-term psychological damage. **

In a daycare, there are several room design objects that promote sensory integration, such as soft play mats, sensory tables with various textures and materials for tactile exploration, colorful and interactive wall panels for visual stimulation, and cozy reading nooks with soft pillows and textured fabrics for tactile input. Additionally, there may be sensory bins filled with items like rice, beans, or sand for tactile and visual exploration, as well as calming sensory corners with soft lighting and comfortable seating for children to relax and regulate their sensory input. These design objects are strategically placed throughout the daycare to provide opportunities for children to engage in sensory play and exploration, which can support their overall sensory integration and development. **