Could your child benefit from therapy?

  • Has your child experienced a recent trauma?
  • Is your family going through a transition that may be affecting your child (a move, a divorce, or a death in the family)?
  • Are you concerned with your child’s moods and behaviors?
  • Has your child been referred for ADHD testing or a psychological assessment?
  • Is your child struggling to get along with others?
  • Has your child been diagnosed on the autism spectrum?
  • Is your child having difficulty managing life at home or school?

Our play therapists see children for lots of reasons – about as many reasons as there are children! We know that your child is unique and that you want them to be understood, taking in to account all their strengths and their weaknesses, as they are being helped.

Your child’s therapists will work collaboratively with you to ensure that they understand your concerns, family history and dynamics, and meet your child’s needs in the following areas:

Related Articles

ACT It Out

Katerina “Rafaela” Dikefalos , M.S.

Some people may be familiar with CBT and DBT skills used for changing our thinking patterns and how we react to our environments. ACT was developed in the 1980s by Professor Steven C Hayes. He used his personal experience...

The Bio-Social Theory – What Makes You You!

Becca Samelson-Webb , M.A.

Why are we the way that we are? You’ve probably heard the idea of nature vs nurture discussed by mental health professionals. Some people take the approach that nature, or biology, is what creates certain behaviors in people. For...

Sensory Tools for Emotional Regulation

Samantha Scalabrino , M.A.

In addition to providing cognitive development skills and encouraging creativity for children, sensory stimulation is a useful tool for emotional regulation skills. By exploring their five senses in a fun way, sensory stimulation activities help children reduce their anxiety,...