In play therapy, toys are more than just playthings; they are tools that provide children with a way to express themselves, communicate their emotions, and process their experiences. According to Gary Landreth, a renowned figure in child-centered play therapy, toys are the "child’s words," and...
Child-Centered Play Therapy (CCPT) is grounded in the humanistic principles of Carl Rogers' person-centered theory, which emphasizes the importance of providing a supportive, non-judgmental environment for personal growth. Virginia Axline adapted Rogers’ approach specifically for children, creating CCPT with the belief that, given the right...
Play therapy provides children with a safe and supportive space to express their emotions, work through challenges, and explore solutions to problems. The beauty of play therapy lies in its flexibility and child-centered approach. Through various activities, therapists help children communicate in ways that feel...