What Play Therapy May Help With
More Than Talking
Play therapy and creative interventions give children a natural way to communicate, explore emotions, practice new skills, and make sense of experiences that may be difficult to explain with words.
Children do not always have the language to describe what they are feeling. Through play, art, storytelling, and other creative activities, therapy can help them express themselves in ways that feel safer and more natural.
Skills Through Play
Trauma-Informed and Individualized
Play therapy and creative interventions may support anxiety, emotional regulation, grief, trauma, self-esteem, relationships, boundaries, coping skills, and life transitions.
Chelsea tailors sessions to each child’s needs, strengths, and developmental level. Her person-centered, strengths-based, and trauma-informed approach supports safety, trust, emotional expression, and meaningful change.
Your mental health matters.
Chelsea Frederick, PLPC, uses person-centered, trauma-informed play therapy and creative interventions to help children express emotions, build coping skills, strengthen confidence, and create meaningful change.