What is it about?

This study conducted interviews with Deaf and hearing clinicians who are skilled in the use of play therapy with deaf and hard-of-hearing clients. Cultural and training implications are discussed.

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Why is it important?

This is the first study to explore how play therapists are trained to work with deaf and hard-of-hearing children. While many clinicians use play therapy with deaf children, little is known about the most effective approaches to training clinicians to work with this population. This study provides a first look at the retrospective experiences for clinicians and includes a call for change from one of the Deaf participants.

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This page is a summary of: Signs and barriers: Play therapy training experiences of deaf and hearing clinicians., International Journal of Play Therapy, July 2019, American Psychological Association (APA),
DOI: 10.1037/pla0000105.
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