Frequently asked questions.
General questions
What is child-centered play therapy, and how does it help my child?
Child-centered play therapy is like giving kids a backstage pass to their own emotions—through play! Kids often express themselves better with toys than words, and this therapy helps them work through big feelings and tough experiences in a way that feels safe and fun.
What age groups do you work with?
What challenges can therapy help my child or teen overcome?
How do I know if my child or teen needs counseling?
If your child is struggling emotionally, socially, or behaviorally and it’s impacting their day-to-day life—or yours—it might be time to give therapy a try. Trust your instincts; you know your child best!
Read more on signs your child might benefit from play therapy.
What is a Registered Play Therapist (RPT), and why is it important?
Services and process
What can I expect during my child’s first therapy session?
The first session with your child is all about building connection. The therapist will spend time getting to know your child through play and conversation, helping them feel comfortable, accepted, and safe. The therapist will bring your child to the play room and let them know they can play with everything in the room in almost any way they would like. After 45 minutes, your therapist will walk your child to the lobby to meet you.
How does parent involvement work in your therapy sessions?
How long does therapy usually take to see results?
Do you offer family counseling or parenting support?
Yes! We provide parenting support through Child Parent Relationship Therapy to help you navigate challenges at home and strengthen family bonds. Think of us as your co-pilot for family harmony.
Can you help with school-related issues like bullying or academic struggles?
Practical concerns
Do you accept insurance?
Why private pay instead of insurance?
What am I paying for / how do I pay?
What is your cancellation policy?
How do I schedule a therapy session with you?
Specialized topics
What is emotional regulation, and how can therapy help my child with it?
Can therapy help with my child’s low self-esteem or negative self-talk?
How do I know if play therapy is working for my child?
What if my teenager doesn’t want to talk to a counselor?
You’re not alone in your parenting journey. Together, we can create a happy, healthy life for your children.

