Rosie Newman

Assessing Progress in Child-Centered Play Therapy: The Art of Witnessing Through Documentation

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Many signs of real progress in child-centered play therapy are subtle—like a new way of playing, a small gesture of invitation, or a shift in how a child describes something. These moments—though easy to overlook—reveal deeper emotional growth, symbolic expression, and strengthening therapeutic connection.

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Child-Centered Treatment Plans: Tracking Behavioral and Internal Growth

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Empowering growth in child-centered treatment means tracking both behavior and inner change. By distinguishing symptom-based goals (e.g., reducing meltdowns) from growth objectives (like enhancing self-regulation and flexibility), progress becomes clearer and more meaningful. This approach helps therapists and families support genuine emotional development—not just surface-level changes.

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