Children don’t always have the words to tell us what is happening inside. Sometimes they play, act out, become quiet, or simply seem unlike themselves.
Child therapy can give children room to express what they may not yet know how to say. At Kinship, we meet children through relationship and developmentally appropriate ways of communicating.
Start with a free consultation
Share your child’s age and a little about what your family is noticing. We can answer questions and help you explore a therapist who may be a fit.
What brings children to therapy?
Parents and caregivers may reach out when a child is navigating:
- Anxiety and big emotions
- Emotional regulation
- School challenges
- Friendship and social difficulties
- Family transitions, divorce, or separation
- Grief and loss
- Changes in behavior
- Self-esteem
Play can be a child’s language.
Play, creativity, relationship, and expression can help children communicate. Rather than expecting a child to explain everything in the way an adult might, we meet them in a way that makes sense for their development.
Your child’s therapist will talk with you about their approach and what sessions may look like. Parents and caregivers remain an important part of the process.
Parents need support, too.
Parenting a struggling child can leave you feeling worried, helpless, or unsure. Your child’s therapy isn’t separate from the family, and there can be room for support as you learn more about what your child needs.
When you contact us, share your child’s age and a little about what you are noticing. We’ll discuss an appropriate therapist, current availability, appointment format, and fees. Ages and services vary by clinician.
Ask About Family Therapy · Meet Our Team
Questions about child therapy
What ages do you work with?
Age ranges vary by therapist. Tell us your child’s age so we can discuss an appropriate clinician and current availability.
Will I be part of my child’s therapy?
Parents and caregivers are an important part of the process. Your therapist will explain how caregiver involvement may work for your child and family.
What does child therapy cost?
Your therapist’s fee will be shared before you begin. Read about fees and insurance.
