Sand Tray Therapy
Therapy Approaches
- Individual Therapy
- Depression
- Anxiety
- Relationship Difficulties
- Life Transition
- Family Change and Divorce
- Behavioral Problems
- Stress Management
- Panic Attack
- Bipolar Disorder
- Disordered Eating
- Death, Dying and Bereavement
- Sexual and Gender Identity (LGBTQ)
- Self-Esteem / Self-Image
- Self-Harm Behaviors
- Anger Management
- Addiction
- Abuse and Trauma
- Sexual Violence
- Co-Dependency
- Phobias
- Work / Life Balance
- Sleep Issues / Insomnia
- Learning Disabilities
- Academic Issues
- Childhood Depression
- Childhood Anxiety
- Managing Chronic Conditions
- Emotional Management
- Emotional Health
- Cancer Support
- Pain Management
- Child and Adult ADHD
- Health Concerns
- Couple/Relationship Therapy
- Child/Adolescent Therapy
- Family Therapy
- Family Change and Divorce
- Childhood Depression
- Childhood Anxiety
- Relationship Difficulties
- Behavioral Problems
- Parenting and Attachment Issues
- Help for Parents with Troubled Teens
- Life Transition
- Death, Dying and Bereavement
- Disordered Eating
- Learning Disabilities
- Work / Life Balance
- Managing Chronic Conditions
Sand Therapy
Sand tray therapy, also known as sand play therapy, is a non-verbal, hands-on approach that uses a sand box to help client’s realize or acknowledge feelings, memories, struggles, or experiences by drawing pictures of them in sand rather than talking about them.
Over multiple sessions, clients play in the sand with no goal of creating a “finished product” while the therapist watches and provides a supportive environment. Clients may use water or small toys to facilitate his or her drawings. At the end of the session, clients may make comments about his or her creation but generally discussion or interpretation of the drawings is not addressed until after a series of sand trays sessions is complete.
This therapy is often used with clients who have experienced trauma or abuse.
Sand tray therapy, also known as sand play therapy, is a non-verbal, hands-on approach that uses a sand box to help client’s realize or acknowledge feelings, memories, struggles, or experiences by drawing pictures of them in sand rather than talking about them.
Over multiple sessions, clients play in the sand with no goal of creating a “finished product” while the therapist watches and provides a supportive environment. Clients may use water or small toys to facilitate his or her drawings. At the end of the session, clients may make comments about his or her creation but generally discussion or interpretation of the drawings is not addressed until after a series of sand trays sessions is complete.
This therapy is often used with clients who have experienced trauma or abuse.
For more information about sand tray therapy in Maple Grove, please contact us.
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