Services
At Southlake and Fort Worth Play Therapy, we work with families to navigate the common difficulties young children face, providing targeted support for parents, caregivers, and siblings.
1
Play Therapy
For children ages 1 to 5, this therapy helps improve communication, social skills, and emotional regulation while reducing problem behaviors. Through play-based techniques, the therapist creates a safe environment for the child to explore emotions and make positive changes. Caregivers are actively involved to better understand and support their child's progress, fostering lasting behavioral improvements.
2
Parent-Child Inclusion Therapy
Parent-child inclusion therapy helps parents and children build stronger, more positive relationships. Guided by a licensed play therapist, this therapy improves communication and helps parents better understand and meet their child's emotional needs. It’s a hands-on, play-based approach that fosters healthy interaction and connection.
3
Parent Coaching
Parent Coaching for Early Childhood offers personalized support to help parents navigate the joys and challenges of raising young children. Led by a licensed counselor and play therapist, these virtual sessions provide practical tools and strategies tailored to your child’s developmental needs. You’ll gain insights into your child’s emotions and behaviors, strengthening your parent-child bond—all from the comfort of home.
4
In-Home Evaluation & Training
In-Home Evaluation & Training provides personalized support for parents of young children with challenging behaviors. A licensed play therapist observes your family’s routines at home to understand what’s behind your child’s behavior. The goal is to help parents build healthier communication and interaction patterns, creating a more peaceful and balanced home life.
*This service is currently offered to existing clients
Let's Work Together
The first step is to assess the needs of the family and identify what areas they would like to work on in therapy. Once the specific needs are identified, the therapist can work with the family to develop a treatment plan that may include individual, parent-child, and/or family therapy. The therapist will also provide education and support to the family members on how to best communicate and interact with each other.