[Download Now] The Healing Power of Play Therapy: Advance Your Trauma Treatment with Children & Adolescent – Jennifer Lefebre

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Millions of traumatic events each year leave children overwhelmed, unable to sleep, anxious, depressed, failing in school, angry and socially isolated. A child’s trajectory can be compromised if left unaddressed.

How do you get to the root of their pain?

When words and language can’t be accessed, what do you do?

In this recording, you will learn how to use play therapy techniques and trauma-informed treatment strategies.

• Child-centered
• Playful
• Developmentally appropriate
• Culturally sensitive

Play therapy principles can be incorporated into the work you do with children. Through the power of play, you can help children explore their traumatic memories, learn to manage experiences that are overwhelming, and formulate their narrative to process their trauma.

Play therapy can improve a child’s ability to self-regulate while building their sense of competence and worth, furthering their abilities to relate with others and within their environments.

1. Articulate how to help children with complex trauma histories restore their capacity for playfulness and co-regulation.
2. Evaluate the fight-or-flight response in children, and through play therapy techniques to teach children about the brain-body relationship.
3. Evaluate which trauma-informed treatment components and play therapy techniques “fit” with the specific needs of children who have experienced developmental trauma.
4. Implement play therapy techniques that are consistent with the core components of trauma-informed treatment.
5. Develop trauma-informed goals and objectives based in play therapy theory to heal children and help them be available to learn.
6. Determine how the standards of child-centered play therapy align with best practices for treating childhood trauma.

Neuroscience of trauma and attachment.

• Trauma & Attachment Theory
  • Regulatory processing, executive functioning, memory and language
• The Neuroscience of Play Therapy
  • What Play Does for You and Your Brain, and
  • What Happens to You if You Don’t Play
• Neuroscience and Fight-or-Flight
  • Parasympathetic / sympathetic nervous system
• Trauma and Stress Disorders
  • Classification, symptoms & labels
• Current Evidence-Based Treatment
  • Where are we stuck?

It’s not like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it The framework integrates evidence based treatment with play therapy.

• Establishing safety and a sense of competence/worth
• Appropriate attachments & relational engagement
• Self-regulation (body & emotions)
• Self-reflection & Introspection
• Integration of Traumatic Experiences
• (Acknowledgment & Processing of the trauma)
• Future safety
• Transitioning beyond the Trauma

Play therapy can be used for trauma treatment.

• Verbal vs Nonverbal responses
  • How to recognize trauma without a verbal report
• Bottom-up versus Top-down processing
  • Embodied play & sensory integration rather than verbal strategies
• Non-directive versus directive play therapy techniques – How to integrate both
  • Widen the window of tolerance through up-regulating and down-regulating using embodied therapy activities

Therapy activities can be played.

• Psychoeducation of brain-body relationship
  • Charades
  • Flip your Lid
• Target shame, self-doubt, and self-compassion
  • Safe place sandtrays
  • Drawings
  • All About Me
• Integrate traumatic experiences to acknowledge and process the trauma
  • Narrative work through sandtrays
  • Drawings
  • Dramatic play
• Target the parent-child relationship – Interpersonal reactivity and social skills
  • Weather Massage
  • Invisible String
  • Family Sandtrays
  • Drawings
• Improve emotional and bodily regulation
  • Be Spaghetti
  • Trashballs
  • Oobleck
  • Feelings Maps
  • Yoga
  • Floor is Lava & more!

The healing power of play therapy can be used to treat trauma. The healing power of play therapy for children and adolescents. The healing power of play therapy can be used to treat trauma.