I received my training in Sand Tray Therapy from the Institute of Playful Healing and am working toward certification. I am trained and experienced in use of sand tray with individual trauma work, children and adolescents, couples, families and groups.
— Mary Bernard, Licensed Mental Health Counselor in DeLand, FLSand tray therapy is a form of expressive therapy where individuals create scenes in a sandbox using miniature figures to represent their inner thoughts and emotions. This method helps clients visually and symbolically express and explore deep psychological conflicts and traumas, facilitating understanding and healing in a non-verbal, creative way. It’s especially useful for accessing and resolving issues that might be difficult to articulate, providing a powerful medium for emotional insight.
— Rose Dawydiak-Rapagnani, Therapist in ,Sand Tray Therapy is a wonderful therapy I have seen support every age with a great many of issues and wants. On a technical level Sand Tray Therapy is the best mode of helping find greater meaning, resources and new ways forward to life's issues. This is because it is the chance to allow your creativity - whether you feel its there or not - to find the problem as it lives in your personally and form there builds the bridges to solutions and a more integrated life.
— Erik Johnston, Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor in Overland Park, KSI am recognized as an expert in Sand Tray Therapy, a powerful therapeutic modality that utilizes a sandbox and miniature figures to facilitate self-expression, exploration, and healing. My expertise is anchored in specialized training under leading figures in the field, specifically Amy Flaherty Hood of the Southern Sandtray Institute and Terry Kottman of the Encouragement Zone.
— Adria Booth Tyler, Licensed Mental Health Counselor in West Des Moines, IAI have training in Sandtray through an online program called the Southern Sandtray Institute. I've also attended a Sandtray summit to get more hands on experience in sandtray. I have experience using sandtray with adults to help bring about deep change and healing. Sandtray helps clients use both parts of their brain, which can be especially helpful for grief and trauma. On top of this, sandtray can be a refreshing change to traditional talk therapy or when talking isn't working.
— Robin Poage, Clinical Social Worker in , ILSand Tray Therapy is a modality that uses sand and miniature figures or objects to create scenes, symbols and narratives to help represent the client's inner world, emotions, experiences and relationships. This non-verbal approach helps clients process experiences or painful memories that are too difficult to talk about. Integrating mind and body, this tool is a sensory experience that can enhance self-regulation where clients can feel at ease exploring narratives and externalize feelings.
— Erin McCall, Licensed Professional Counselor in Portland, ORSand tray therapy can be a powerful way to use symbolism as a way to gain insight into dilemmas and to bring healing into situations in which a client may not have to words to express their thoughts and emotions.
— Aime Ferow, Licensed Professional Counselor in Spring, TXI am trained in Humanistic Sand Tray therapy and have been practicing Sand Tray and Sand Play therapies as long as I have been licensed.
— Alexandria Pena, Licensed Professional Counselor Associate in Carrollton, TXTrained in trauma-sensitive expressive play sandtray therapy, grief/loss sandtray therapy and grounding/containment
— Laura Rushing, Clinical Social Worker in Austin, TXSand tray therapy is a therapeutic approach that utilizes a sandbox and miniature figures to help clients express their thoughts, emotions, and experiences non-verbally. This technique is rooted in play therapy and allows individuals, particularly children, to stay engaged in the session while exploring complex feelings, traumatic experiences, and interpersonal dynamics in a safe environment.
— Loi Logan, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Tinley Park, ILI use sand tray for in-person sessions. This is very effective in activating your right brain and deeper emotions and awakening your unconscious mind.
— Bitna Lee, Clinical Social Worker in Austin, TXI am passionate about using sand tray play therapy with my adult populations. Sand tray helps us get behind the words when talking about our “stuff” is difficult. Sand tray is also a very effective technique for trauma therapy that can help us externalize our experience to help us process it.
— Josh Johnson, Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor in Murfreesboro, TNI received training in sand-tray and was supervised under a sand-tray therapist as well.
— Mariesa Hipolito, Counselor in Plymouth, MN