What Is Play Therapy?
A therapeutic approach that uses a child’s natural inclination to play as a tool for self-expression without relying solely on words. It is often used in cases of trauma or when children have difficulty verbalizing emotions.
Effectiveness:
Research shows that play therapy is beneficial for anxiety, depression, and behavioral disorders. It also enhances emotional adjustment and social skills.
Multiple Benefits:
Develops social, creative, and problem-solving skills.
Supports non-verbal emotional expression, offering a safe outlet for feelings.
Helps process trauma and strengthens the bond between the child and the therapist or parents.
How to Start:
Enroll the child in sessions with a certified play therapist. Activities may include building blocks, drawing, puppets, or role-play stories.
