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:
Specialty
Clinical Programs
Therapists for Young Children (3-5)
Related Articles
Naming and Taming Big Emotions
Caroline Buttrey , M.S.W
If you’ve ever seen your child go from calm to melting down in a matter of seconds, you know how powerful emotions can be. For kids, big feelings like anger, sadness, or frustration can feel confusing and even a...
Supporting Your Teen Through Suicidal Struggles: Why CAMS Can Make a Difference
Kara Cunningham , M.A.
As a mental health professional trained in the Collaborative Assessment and Management of Suicidality (CAMS) protocol, I specialize in helping teens and adolescents navigate one of the most difficult challenges they—and their families—may ever face: suicidal thoughts and behaviors....
A Kid’s Guide to Expressing Feelings
Line Fleming , M.A.
How are you feeling today? This is a question we hear often. But what is the answer? Some feelings are easy to understand while others are confusing and not as easy to understand and express. We can also feel...