We have talked about the physical tools we might use in classroom lessons or individual counseling, we can also use basic props as counseling tools, too, to integrate more play! While “play therapy” typically refers to child-centered play therapy (which is a great, evidence-based approach you can read a little bit more about in this post), this post will focus on different play-based […]| The Responsive Counselor
Books have this magical quality about them that keeps students engaged, helps them look at things from new perspectives, see themselves in stories, apply what they learn to their own lives, and learn from the character’s experiences. For these reasons, and many others, they are a great tool for school counselors to use. They are […]| The Responsive Counselor