The Play Therapy Training program will cover a wide range of topics, including the fundamentals of play therapy, different types of play therapy techniques, the role of the play therapist, and the ethical considerations involved in working with children. In addition, the program will offer 18 months of supervised sessions to ensure that participants are able to put the skills they learn into practice effectively.    

Who is play therapy appropriate for?

Play Therapy is most commonly used to help children between the ages of 3 and 12 who may be struggling with emotional, behavioral, or developmental issues. However, play therapy can also be beneficial for older children, adolescents, and adults who may benefit from the use of creative expression and the exploration of symbolic themes and concepts through play. Additionally, play therapy can be used to help individuals who may be experiencing life changes or transitions, such as divorce, grief or loss, or adjustment to a new environment. Ultimately, the effectiveness of play therapy is highly dependent on the individual's specific needs and therapeutic goals, as well as the skill and experience of the therapist providing the treatment.