Cognitive-behavioral play therapy.

S M Knell

doi:10.1207/s15374424jccp2701_3

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Cognitive-behavioral play therapy.

S M Knell

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Abstract

Discusses cognitive-behavioral play therapy (CBPT), a developmentally sensitive treatment for young children that relies on flexibility, decreased expectation for verbalizations by the child, and increased reliance on experiential approaches. The development of CBPT for preschool-age children provides a relatively unique adaptation of cognitive therapy as it was originally developed for adults. CBPT typically contains a modeling component through which adaptive coping skills are demonstrated. Through the use of play, cognitive change is communicated indirectly, and more adaptive behaviors can be introduced to the child. Modeling is tailored for use with many specific cognitive and behavioral interventions. Generalization and response prevention are important features of CBPT. With minor modifications, many of the principles of cognitive therapy, as delineated for use with adults, are applicable to young children. Case examples are presented to highlight the application of CBPT. Although CBPT has a sound therapeutic base and utilizes proven techniques, more rigorous empirical scrutiny is needed.

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Child Child Development Child Psychiatry Child, Preschool Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Humans Models, Psychological Play Therapy Journal Article

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S M Knell. 1998. Cognitive-behavioral play therapy.. https://doi.org/10.1207/s15374424jccp2701_3

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