Play therapy is a form of psychotherapy specifically designed to help children express their thoughts, feelings, and experiences through play. In play therapy sessions, children are encouraged to communicate and explore their emotions using toys, games, art materials, and other creative mediums. The play therapist observes the child’s play behaviors and interactions to gain insight into their inner world, identify areas of concern, and facilitate healing and growth. Play therapy provides a safe and non-threatening space for children to process difficult emotions, develop coping skills, and build self-esteem. It can be effective in addressing a wide range of issues, including trauma, anxiety, depression, behavioral problems, and social difficulties, and is tailored to meet the unique needs of each child.