You may find it interesting to note that play is our first language, according to the (click link) Association for Play Therapy (APT). Just as words are used to communicate, young and older people can use play to express thoughts and feelings that might otherwise remain hidden. For instance, in my clinical work with traumatized adults who cannot easily find their words to express unspeakable experiences, play techniques are used as a vehicle to unlock verbilization. Once deeply hidden impressions are expressed, problem solving and healing can begin.
National Psychotherapy Day - September 25, 2021
National Psychotherapy Day - September 25, 2021
Play Deficiency and Pandemic Anxiety
Check out my newest blog on how play helps to diminish pandemic anxiety.
Workbook of Play Therapy - Essentials and Beyond Online Course and Books →
Workbook of Play Therapy - Essentials and Beyond
National Play Therapy Week - A Personal Journey
The following short piece explains a personal journey into the world of play therapy and
why the technique works!
I am a Register Play Therapy Supervisor because…..
Reclaim your 'Holidaze'
Have you even thoughts about creating other ways to how you celebrate the holidays? More individuals than you may even guess could be interested in investigating alternative ideas on giving gifts (maybe not giving gifts at all) or ways to entertain.