disabled childrenfilial therapygroup play therapyindividual play therapyplay therapy modalitiesKarla D. CarmichaelCapella University, Minneapolis, Minnesota, USAJohn Wiley & Sons, LtdCarmichael, K.D. (1993). Play therapy and children with disabilities. Issues ComprPediatrNurs., 16(3), 73-165....
In recent years, children with learning disabilities, hyperactivity syndrome, physical handicaps, and mild retardation have been receiving play therapy conducted by their parents, with positive results, at The Individual and Family Consultation Center of The Pennsylvania State University. Concentration on ...
play therapy with digital sensors and computer graphics. The digital dollhouse provides immersive space to children which grows children's communication skill through their imaging play. This device allows nonprofessional like parents to make play therapy. In this paper, we show details about pr...
While play therapy has been an accepted treatment for years for children with emotional disturbances, it has not been as widely employed for children with adjustment difficulties secondary to primary disorders of an essentially physical origin. In recent years, children with learning disabilities, hypera...
Learning disabilities or developmental delay Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) While play therapy is typically reserved for children, it can sometimes be a useful means for treating adults as well. Some adults or teenagers struggle with expressing themselves ...
A 2017 review11 showed that use of play therapy in children with autism led to improvements in building friendships, social interactions and social competence, family relationships, coping, and reductions in the time spent playing alone. Play is sometimes dismissed as trivial. However, a review of...
Self-initiated free play experiences are vital for the normal growth and development of all children. In this paper, children with physical disabilities wh... C Missiuna,N Pollock - 《American Journal of Occupational Therapy Official Publication of the American Occupational Therapy Association》 被引...
Play therapy requires the therapist to go to the child’s most natural form of communication, instead of asking the child to come to ours. It is a respectful, effective, and developmentally appropriate way of being with young children.
Play therapy is a process by which children of all abilities are given tools to engage in fun activities that provide a sense of inclusion.