Does this sound like you?
- Are you wondering whether children below 10 years should be taken for therapy?
- Is your baby throwing tantrums and becoming unruly after a recent change or transition like joining a play group, moving to a new residence, or bringing a new nanny?
- Have you recently realized your baby is struggling to sleep, has regressed to previous behaviours like bed wetting, or s/he is losing capabilities like talking or feeding self?
- Have you noticed that the once outgoing child is now withdrawn, silent, sad, and sickly?
- Is your baby preferring lone time, especially in private spaces, or loves a specific company of fellow children in lonely spaces?
- Has something changed about your baby that is worrying, their walking style, their sleeping patterns, their eating habits, their games?
- When is the last time you talked to your baby about their private parts and nobody should touch, see, or play with them? who these people? Does your child know what that means?
- Are your children struggling with important values, etiquette, disciplines, and any effort to teach them the right way of doing things is met with resistance and hostility?
- How many hours are your children on gadgets, and do you know what they are watching, and the effect of the same on their fragile, developing brains?
- Are you aware that their cartons and games are very addictive to the fragile minds and equally compromising to their morals and spiritual alignment?
- If any of these questions resonate with you, seek Child therapy at our centre for children 3- 12 years.
The children must be taught how to think, not what to think.- Safe Emotional Expression: Storytelling and role play allow children to express their thoughts, fears, and feelings indirectly through characters or stories. This creates a safe distance, helping them talk about difficult issues without feeling pressured.
- Building Understanding & Problem-Solving Skills: Through stories and acting out situations, children learn to understand different perspectives. They practice problem-solving, decision-making, and positive ways to cope with real-life challenges.
- Boosting Confidence & Communication: Role play helps children develop language and communication skills. It builds self-confidence by encouraging them to share ideas, act out scenarios, and “try on” new roles.
- Processing Trauma & Difficult Experiences: Children who have gone through trauma can re-enact situations in a controlled, supportive setting. This helps them process events, reduce fear, and gain a sense of mastery over their experiences.
- Enhancing Creativity & Imagination: Storytelling and role play stimulate imagination, encouraging healthy self-expression. They make therapy engaging and enjoyable, especially for younger children.
Ready to talk to someone?
Book online, or reach our Client Manager by call, SMS or WhatsApp. At Share We Care.