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Archive for Sandplay/Sand Tray Therapy

April is Child Abuse Prevention Month

Posted by Gary Yorke 
· April 11, 2018 
· 1 Comment

As child clinicians we will become involved in many cases of abuse and neglect. A report of child abuse is made every 10 seconds. 3.6 million reports of child abuse, covering 6.6 million children, are made annually. Four to five children die daily from abuse and neglect. At least 80% of abused and neglected children will meet criteria for one or more psychological disorders at age 21. Up to two-thirds of people in treatment for substance abuse report a history of neglect or abuse. Incarceration rates for men and women who have been abused are substantially higher than the general population.

Child therapists are in a unique position as we often become intimately involved with victims of neglect and abuse as providers, reporters of the abuse, and sometimes as expert witnesses. To be successful with this population, child therapists must have ongoing training and support. Anyone working with abused and neglected children should seek out some form of supervision. More experienced clinicians may choose a peer supervision group which can not only offer clinical guidance, but emotional support as well. Most of us are much more comfortable in our roles as clinicians than expert witnesses. However, being an expert witness doesn’t have to be intimidating and can be a very important opportunity to serve a client. Here is a great list of do’s and dont’s if called on to be an expert witness: 25 Tips for Expert Witnesses.

Self-care is essential for clinicians working with victims of abuse. Vicarious traumatization is a significant risk and can lead to burnout. “Therapist burnout” can be manifested as reduced compassion, a loss of caring and empathy, emotional exhaustion, and not feeling competent. The Society of Psychotherapy offers some excellent insights into recognizing burnout and strategies for self-care.

We recommend that anyone doing therapy with children become a member of The Association for Play Therapy (A4PT), and take advantage of the training opportunities at the national and state conferences. A4PT publications include Play Therapy Magazine and The International Journal of Play Therapy. Online resources are also available to members. Advanced training is available from TF-CBT, which offers a certification in Trauma Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy. TF-CBT is listed as an evidence-based therapy on SAMHSA.GOV.

Of course, there is a treasure trove of resources available on the internet. A good place to start is the 2018 Prevention Resource Guide from the US Dept of Health and Human Services. Other helpful online resources include Prevent Child Abuse, ASPCC, and the Joyful Heart Foundation. ChildTherapyToys.com also offers a wide variety of resources to clinicians working with children and teens.

1 Comment
Categories : Play Therapy, Resources, Sandplay/Sand Tray Therapy, Self-Esteem, Sexual Abuse, Trauma and Grief
Tags : Abuse, awareness, behavioral therapy, Child Abuse, Child Advocate, child therapy toys, expert witness, Play Therapy, play therapy intervention, sand play therapy, Trauma

What are the “Must Have” Toys for a New Play Therapist? By Jennifer Taylor

Posted by Gary Yorke 
· September 11, 2017 
· 1 Comment

Questions about “must have” toys get asked so many times by clinicians new to the field of play therapy.  And, the answers can vary widely.  I’ve given parents some of my favorite toys in the past.

Dr. Landreth’s “Must Have” Toy Categories:

The foundation for play therapy training for a lot of clinicians is Dr. Garry Landreth and Child Centered Play Therapy.  He advises that play therapists include several toys from each of three categories.  Note that this list does not include everything that would fit into each category (they are just examples) and also that you do need everything on any list

Real Life

  • Play kitchens and play food
  • Doctor kits and band-aids
  • Dolls and Dollhouses
  • Animals, Cars, Trucks, People
  • Cash Register and Play Money

Expressive/Creative

  • Art supplies
  • Paint
  • Play-doh
  • Dress Up
  • Puppets and Puppet Theater

Aggressive/Emotional Release

  • Toy guns 
  • Foam swords
  • Rubber knives
  • Rope
  • Soldiers
  • Aggressive puppets or figures (sharks, dinosaur, alligator, etc)

Directive Play Therapists “Must Have” Toys

When doing  more structured or directive play therapy interventions, you usually need things like:

  • Books
  • Therapeutic games
  • Traditional board games
  • UNO cards
  • Playing cards
  • Cooperative Board Games

“Must Have” Elements of a Play Therapy Space

It can be quite easy to find excellent toys everywhere you go.  And Dr. Garry Landreth reminds us all to beware of the urge to get everything.  He says in his book, The Art of the Relationship, “Toys should be selected, not collected.”  

And I created this infographic to summarize my thoughts on creating the perfect play therapy space that you might find helpful.

Reframing The Question

But, I just recently heard it explained in a wonderful way by a colleague, Dr. Jessica Stone, who responded to this very question during a discussion board about the Play Therapy Summit.   She gave me permission to share it with you:

Hi all, I like to take an approach of collecting gems along my way in this field. I am not sure I could identify the one thing my office couldn’t live without. It is complex. Is that my personal favorite thing? Or my client’s? Or the majority of my clients? What comprises a favorite thing?

I believe what we have in our offices needs to be a balance of 1) what is congruent with who we are, what we believe, what our theoretical foundation is, what our space allows comfortably, etc. and 2) what speaks our client’s language, what helps our clients speak, what speaks to our clients, what allows them to experience feeling heard, seen, important, and understood.

I like to take a gem from Maria Montessori and think of the tools in my office as a way of scaffolding within the office. There are items that fit where they are in this moment, items that help them move forward, and items that work when they need to regress a bit.

Sometimes these tools aren’t our preferred or favorite. Sometimes they are. As I look around my office in response to your question I think about the clients who use the majority of the tools in my office on any given day but I also think about that one client, the one who found the tool that meant the most to them and they used it in the most amazing way – whatever that meant for them – Jessica Stone, Ph.D., RPT-S”

As I was packing up my office to move out of the state this week, I found Dr Stone’s words especially helpful.  I usually play loud music when doing tasks like this, but this time, I held each of the toys and remembered the children that used them and how they used them.  It was a mix of joy and sadness as I reflected on all of those shared moments in this specific playroom.

Final Thoughts:

In the end, I would recommend selecting a few items from each of Dr. Garry Landreth’s categories and then considering Dr. Stone’s advice about seeing the value of all the different toys in the playroom. But, know that whatever you have is enough.  As long as you are in the room,  focusing on the relationship with the child and responding in an authentic manner

 

**The post What are the “Must Have” Toys for a New Play Therapist? appeared first on Jennifer Taylor Play Therapy.

 

1 Comment
Categories : ADHD, Anger, Anxiety, Art Therapy, Behavior, Books, Child Development, Communication, Conflict, Depression, Feelings, Intervention Ideas, Play Therapy, Play Therapy books, Play Therapy Toys, Reader Submissions, Sandplay/Sand Tray Therapy, Social Issues

10 Categories for Sorting Sandtray Shelves: How, What and Why by Amy Flaherty, LPE-I

Posted by Gary Yorke 
· May 19, 2017 
· No Comments

 

Confession time: I’m an addict.

What kind of addict you ask…

..the best kind: the sandtray miniature kind!!

I’m betting that if you are reading this super nuanced post about the details of doing sandtray therapy you should belong to a miniature meeting somewhere too, am I right??

Okay, so let’s get to it…

Last week I moved into a new, KA office where I have a spacious training room as well as a play therapy space.

I’m not gonna lie, moving sucked a big one, but one bright spot appeared in the whole process….

I got to rearrange and set up my miniatures just as I wanted them on brand new shelves!!

 

All My Pretties…

Since I’ve been doing sandtray therapy trainings for several years now (sign up here to grab your spot at my next training), many folks have asked the best way to arrange miniatures on shelves.

As an aside, don’t worry for you traveling, crammed-for-space-therapists- my next blog post will be just for you so be on the look out!

Now, back to the fun stuff.

I’m going to show you how I arrange my miniatures and tell you my logic behind my placements. Plus, you’ll get to see most of my miniatures up close and personal, which I can bet will give you some miniature envy (there’s no such thing as ‘enough’ miniatures!)

Okay! Roll up your sleeves and let’s dig in shall we?

1. Animals

To start, you can see my animal shelves below. I place my animals closest to the bottom because they are most used my younger kiddos.  Young kids are most likely to use animals rather than people so putting them on the bottom just makes practical sense.

Groupings of domesticated animals- try to put the horses and other types of animals together. Kids will often make families out of these. Horses get used a LOT.

Groupings with zoo/wild animals

Birds/Cats/Dogs My cat and dog miniatures are also used all the time. You can almost never have enough of these.

Scary spiders go at the bottom. These are a MUST for working with little boys.

2. Fantasy Figures

When I moved offices, I knew I had to dedicate more shelves to fantasy miniatures.  These are also a must-have for your sandtray collection because they get used with all ages.  Adults usually place them as metaphors or hobbies, but kids will tell lots of stories with the fantasy figures.

Don’t worry- by placing an Elsa miniature there you aren’t guaranteed to hear the whole plot of Frozen.  (Read this post to find out why).

Bottom to top shelves with fantasy figures. Nab these any time you see them!

Dragon shelf. Used for all ages but again little boys gravitate towards this shelf. Multiple-headed dragons are the best.

3. Transportation

If you work with kids AT ALL, you will likely have a difficult time keeping this shelf neat and tidy. Little boys typically LOVE to smash cars into each other.  Remember, even if they can’t tell you what is happening in the tray, it doesn’t mean that nothing is happening. The brain never misses a chance to integrate.

So many cars they are spilling out of the shelves

4.  People

When working with school age clients and older, having a variety of people is extremely helpful.  Try to collect as many different ages, skin colors, and diverse abilities as possible.

As you can see, I separated mine into gender and then had a shelf for groupings of people.  I also made a separate placement just for what I think of as “milestone markers,” such as birth, weddings, graduation.  Place these near the bottom so your kids can access people miniatures as needed.

My shelf o’ men. Not sure why I have more men than women? Interesting though..

Children shelf on the bottom (babies are grouped) and then the women shelf above it

Family shelf. Can you spot my favorite??

5.  Fences

I have an entire shelf devoted just to fences.  You really can never have too many fences.  Kids will often line the tray with fences and have fences inside of fences.  A variety of size and shapes are helpful. To find out more about fences in the tray, click here.

Fences on the top and treasure box/treasure shelf below

6. Treasure/Rocks

Just as fences get used in trays for all ages, so do treasure chests, treasures, and rocks.  I try to place these near the middle on my shelves.

Don’t worry about sorting all of your rocks because the kids will choose what they need anyway (and you will drive your OCD self INSANE if you make this a priority.)

 

7. Religion/Death shelves

Seems like an odd pairing at first huh? But, if you think about it, religion plays a key role in how we see death, so it makes sense to have these near each other.

Clients of all ages will use these- adults again, perhaps more metaphorically but these two shelves do get a lot of use in my play room.

In case you can’t see, they are in the middle shelves.

Death and religion shelves

 8. Miscellaneous

But what about all that stuff that just doesn’t have a category??

Round those up and put them on shelves you classify as “miscellaneous.”  Adults LOVE these shelves.  So many abstract thoughts and stories come from random miniatures.

Always keep an eye out at yard sales and flea markets for one-of-a-kind miniatures to fill these shelves. Often those miniatures where I have NO CLUE how they could be used end up being the most popular ones!

Some of my favorite shelves. Also near the middle

More miniature eye candy..

9.  Houses/Bridges

I place my houses at the top because these rarely get used by little ones, but adults love to populate their trays with houses.  A variety of houses is helpful for the client to find one that is “just right.”

Bridges are often used by adults to symbolize hope and connection.  Any time you see a bridge come into a tray, know you are on the right track.

Bridges, bridges and more bridges in my sandtray room

Some houses

More houses

10. Breakable/abstract ideas

I keep my breakable stuff on the top shelves. However, this doesn’t mean that stuff never gets broken. If you are super worried about it getting broken, it doesn’t belong in your collection. Put that on a bookshelf somewhere where you can admire it.

Adults will be the ones who use these. Even then, it’s not super common for adults to use them. I think I have these for myself, if I’m honest.

Breakable pretties

Hope this was helpful to you! Stay tuned for the next post about space-friendly set-ups for miniatures.

Now that you’ve seen mine- I want to see your miniatures! Put a picture of your collection or your most favorite miniatures in the comments and then we can all have miniature envy!

***

Thanks to Amy Flaherty and The Southern Sandtray for this great post!

Visit Childtherapytoys.com to for all of your sandplay and child therapy needs!

No Comments
Categories : Reader Submissions, Sandplay/Sand Tray Therapy, Uncategorized
Tags : Play Therapy, sand tray miniatures, sand tray therapy, therapy toys

10 Categories for Sorting Sandtray Shelves: How, What, and Why by Amy Flaherty

Posted by Gary Yorke 
· May 19, 2017 
· 1 Comment

Confession time: I’m an addict.

What kind of addict you ask…

..the best kind: the sandtray miniature kind!!

I’m betting that if you are reading this super nuanced post about the details of doing sandtray therapy you should belong to a miniature meeting somewhere too, am I right??

Okay, so let’s get to it…

Last week I moved into a new, KA office where I have a spacious training room as well as a play therapy space.

I’m not gonna lie, moving sucked a big one, but one bright spot appeared in the whole process….

I got to rearrange and set up my miniatures just as I wanted them on brand new shelves!!

All My Pretties…

Since I’ve been doing sandtray therapy trainings for several years now (sign up here to grab your spot at my next training), many folks have asked the best way to arrange miniatures on shelves.

As an aside, don’t worry for you traveling, crammed-for-space-therapists- my next blog post will be just for you so be on the look out!

Now, back to the fun stuff.

I’m going to show you how I arrange my miniatures and tell you my logic behind my placements. Plus, you’ll get to see most of my miniatures up close and personal, which I can bet will give you some miniature envy (there’s no such thing as ‘enough’ miniatures!)

Okay! Roll up your sleeves and let’s dig in shall we?

1. Animals

To start, you can see my animal shelves below. I place my animals closest to the bottom because they are most used my younger kiddos.  Young kids are most likely to use animals rather than people so putting them on the bottom just makes practical sense.

Groupings of domesticated animals- try to put the horses and other types of animals together. Kids will often make families out of these. Horses get used a LOT.

Groupings with zoo/wild animals

Birds/Cats/Dogs My cat and dog miniatures are also used all the time. You can almost never have enough of these.

Scary spiders go at the bottom. These are a MUST for working with little boys.

2. Fantasy Figures

When I moved offices, I knew I had to dedicate more shelves to fantasy miniatures.  These are also a must-have for your sandtray collection because they get used with all ages.  Adults usually place them as metaphors or hobbies, but kids will tell lots of stories with the fantasy figures.

Don’t worry- by placing an Elsa miniature there you aren’t guaranteed to hear the whole plot of Frozen.  (Read this post to find out why).

Bottom to top shelves with fantasy figures. Nab these any time you see them!

Dragon shelf. Used for all ages but again little boys gravitate towards this shelf. Multiple-headed dragons are the best.

3. Transportation

If you work with kids AT ALL, you will likely have a difficult time keeping this shelf neat and tidy. Little boys typically LOVE to smash cars into each other.  Remember, even if they can’t tell you what is happening in the tray, it doesn’t mean that nothing is happening. The brain never misses a chance to integrate.

So many cars they are spilling out of the shelves

4.  People

When working with school age clients and older, having a variety of people is extremely helpful.  Try to collect as many different ages, skin colors, and diverse abilities as possible.

As you can see, I separated mine into gender and then had a shelf for groupings of people.  I also made a separate placement just for what I think of as “milestone markers,” such as birth, weddings, graduation.  Place these near the bottom so your kids can access people miniatures as needed.

My shelf o’ men. Not sure why I have more men than women? Interesting though..

Children shelf on the bottom (babies are grouped) and then the women shelf above it

Family shelf. Can you spot my favorite??

5.  Fences

I have an entire shelf devoted just to fences.  You really can never have too many fences.  Kids will often line the tray with fences and have fences inside of fences.  A variety of size and shapes are helpful. To find out more about fences in the tray, click here.

Fences on the top and treasure box/treasure shelf below

6. Treasure/Rocks

Just as fences get used in trays for all ages, so do treasure chests, treasures, and rocks.  I try to place these near the middle on my shelves.

Don’t worry about sorting all of your rocks because the kids will choose what they need anyway (and you will drive your OCD self INSANE if you make this a priority.)

7. Religion/Death shelves

Seems like an odd pairing at first huh? But, if you think about it, religion plays a key role in how we see death, so it makes sense to have these near each other.

Clients of all ages will use these- adults again, perhaps more metaphorically but these two shelves do get a lot of use in my play room.

In case you can’t see, they are in the middle shelves.

Death and religion shelves

 8. Miscellaneous

But what about all that stuff that just doesn’t have a category??

Round those up and put them on shelves you classify as “miscellaneous.”  Adults LOVE these shelves.  So many abstract thoughts and stories come from random miniatures.

Always keep an eye out at yard sales and flea markets for one-of-a-kind miniatures to fill these shelves. Often those miniatures where I have NO CLUE how they could be used end up being the most popular ones!

Some of my favorite shelves. Also near the middle

More miniature eye candy..

9.  Houses/Bridges

I place my houses at the top because these rarely get used by little ones, but adults love to populate their trays with houses.  A variety of houses is helpful for the client to find one that is “just right.”

Bridges are often used by adults to symbolize hope and connection.  Any time you see a bridge come into a tray, know you are on the right track.

Bridges, bridges and more bridges in my sandtray room

Some houses

More houses

10. Breakable/abstract ideas

I keep my breakable stuff on the top shelves. However, this doesn’t mean that stuff never gets broken. If you are super worried about it getting broken, it doesn’t belong in your collection. Put that on a bookshelf somewhere where you can admire it.

Adults will be the ones who use these. Even then, it’s not super common for adults to use them. I think I have these for myself, if I’m honest.

Breakable pretties

Hope this was helpful to you! Stay tuned for the next post about space-friendly set-ups for miniatures.

Now that you’ve seen mine- I want to see your miniatures! Put a picture of your collection or your most favorite miniatures in the comments and then we can all have miniature envy!

***

Thanks to Amy Flaherty and The Southern Sandtray for this great post!

Visit Childtherapytoys.com to for all of your sandplay and child therapy needs!

1 Comment
Categories : Play Therapy, Reader Submissions, Sandplay/Sand Tray Therapy
Tags : Play Therapy, play therapy intervention, sand tray miniatures, sand tray therapy, therapy intervention, therapy toys

Spring Cleaning in Your Facility and in Yourself by Clair Mellenthin

Posted by Gary Yorke 
· April 14, 2017 
· 1 Comment

Hello Play Therapists!

With the wonderment of spring upon us, I have been thinking a lot about spring cleaning and the importance of doing this not just externally, but internally as well.

It is a great time to clean out your play room and go through your toys, dress ups, and art supplies.

Make a list to restock, repair, and reuse different items.

Once the outside is taken care of, now it is time to do some spring cleaning on the inside.

Think about cases or experiences you are carrying around with you and apply the same level of care and cleaning to these different issues. Are there things you are ready to discard, repair, or replace?

One of my favorite ways to do this for myself is to create a collage of my “two wolves”– the different parts of me that are in constant battle with each other.

When we can put the internal conflict into a tangible, distinct, separate space from us, we can see it in a different way and gain insight into why there is the conflict taking place and what parts of self we are neglecting or indulging.

Spring is a time of renewal. I hope that you will find a renewed sense of purpose, confidence, and drive in your work with our little ones (whether they are three or ninety-three years old!).

 

***

Thanks to Clair Mellenthin, LCSW, RPTS for this submission! You can get more from Clair on her website.

Also, catch Clair in action at her upcoming PESI workshops in Oregon and New York.

 

1 Comment
Categories : Feelings, Play Therapy news, Reader Submissions, Sandplay/Sand Tray Therapy
Tags : feelings, Play Therapy, play therapy intervention, sand tray therapy, therapy intervention

Sand Play Starter Set

Posted by Gary Yorke 
· February 14, 2017 
· No Comments

sandplaySS

  • This kit offers a great starting point for any new sand therapy miniature collection, or a great addition to an existing collection
  • Includes a large range of miniatures, an excellent value
  • All items are hand picked by Dr. Gary Yorke and are optimized to provide the best value for beginning therapists or seasoned professionals
  • Figures range in size: house is 2 inches tall, foot bridge is 4.5 inches long by 3 inches tall, fence segments are 6 inches long, and most of the human figures range from 2.75 to 3 inches tall

No Comments
Categories : Product of the Month, Sandplay/Sand Tray Therapy

Sandtray Therapy Unlocks Austin’s Inner Child: Playing in the sand and creating a world

Posted by Gary Yorke 
· August 2, 2016 
· No Comments

This fun article, from the Austin Chronicle, shows some of the methodology that is practiced during a sandtray therapy session! Annamarya Scaccia takes us through her experience building her sandtray, and some sandtray therapy history,

“It’s a form of expressive therapy that allows people to resolve conflicts through engaging the right side – the creative side – of their brain, which for many adults is not dominant. The therapeutic method also helps the left brain and right brain align – after the client creates their world, they talk through its meaning.”

sandtray

Dr. Karen Burke got her sandtray and sand from childtherapytoys.com!! Find it here! (Photo by John Anderson)

Read the full article here!

No Comments
Categories : Article of the Month, Sandplay/Sand Tray Therapy

Safety in the Sand Tray by Kristina Marcelli

Posted by Gary Yorke 
· February 8, 2016 
· No Comments

The sand tray is still by far one of my favorite therapeutic tools for all ages. Recently, I have been working with even more children who have experienced trauma and come to school hyper-aroused (basically in the fight or flight stage). I looked through my sand tray trying to find the most vulnerable, and helpless feeling miniature and decided on a small egg in a nest. Eggs rely on the adult birds for care and protection and are susceptible to environmental dangers. This reminded me of the community violence many children face daily as well.

blogpic1
I started using the prompt “This egg does not feel safe and it can’t change or control that very much. Can you help it feel safe, happy, and cared for?”

I have found children are so eager to find a way to protect the egg. This is such an empowering intervention because the child also is able to engage in themes of nurturing, such as finding the egg suitable caregivers.

blogpic2
This intervention can be very revealing as well. I had a child once go to great lengths to protect the egg by covering the nest, creating fences, adding walls, and even have guards and rules about no guns. After he was finished, I asked “Can you tell me all the feelings the egg has now.” The child reported the egg felt safe, happy (to not be outside in the danger) and also bored and lonely. He reported the egg felt just like him cooped at home because of all the shooting and drug deals that go on along his street.

I think it is important to ask “Can you tell me all the feelings the egg has now?” after the child reports being finished with what they created. Some exploring and problem solving may be encouraged at this stage as well.

This intervention can also be done with cardboard and materials that allows the children to take the safe place home.

Thanks to Kristina Marcelli for sharing with us! Check out more from Kristina at https://kristinamarcelli.wordpress.com/

Get your own eggs and nests here from Childtherapytoys.com!

No Comments
Categories : Reader Submissions, Sandplay/Sand Tray Therapy

10 Commandments of Sandtray Therapy by Amy Flaherty

Posted by Gary Yorke 
· January 26, 2016 
· No Comments

10 Commandments of Sandtray Therapy

Ever feel like you say things over and over again (moms)?

Or how about you KNOW you’ve said something a ton of times but you still find yourself repeating it over and over? (you know who you are)

I’m not any different.

I’ve been doing sandtray trainings for several years now and I find myself saying some of the same topics over and over again, even at my advanced trainings.

One of my recent RIST graduates said I needed to get #10 tattooed on my forehead I said it so much.

From this idea, I created an infographic for you guys to refer back to when you get stuck or are unsure as to what you need to do in the tray.

Feel free to print this sucker out and stick it on your wall (or forehead) if needed.  I crowd-sourced several of these from my RIST trainees, asking them what I seemed to emphasize the most in my trainings.

So in the spirit of play therapy and positive psychology, I flipped the wording from the negative “Thou Shalt Not” to more positive, action-based commandments. I like to think Garry Landreth would be proud :)

10commandments

 

Did you love what Amy had to share? Check her out here: Amy Flaherty, southernsandtray.com

 

No Comments
Categories : Article of the Month, Reader Submissions, Sandplay/Sand Tray Therapy

Sand Play Training Adventure

Posted by Gary Yorke 
· January 21, 2016 
· No Comments

Are you looking for that perfect combination of safari adventure and sand tray training? Are you interested in sun, sea, sand, and the mountains (besides the sun, sea, sand and mountains that you get to see in your sand tray every day)? Do you love a great exchange rate? Our good friends at Sand Play Therapy South Africa are offering a wonderful series of trainings this year. So if you’re looking for training and an adventure, we’d recommend checking them out (http://www.sandplay.co.za/#!blank/rl5oy) and extending your stay to take advantage of all the cool things to do in that part of the world. While you’re on the Sand Play Therapy South Africa website, be sure to look at the international conference in September.

blogsun bloglake blogsand blogwildanimals

Follow the images to ChildTherapyToys.com to make these sand play miniatures your own!

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Categories : Resources, Sandplay/Sand Tray Therapy, Uncategorized, Workshops and Training
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