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Hope Wellness Mental Health Center

Child-Parent Relationship Therapy (CPRT)

A specialized form of therapy designed to enhance the parent-child bond through play therapy techniques and improved communication.

Overview

At Hope Wellness Medical Center, we offer Child-Parent Relationship Therapy (CPRT) to help parents and caregivers build stronger, healthier relationships with their children. This evidence-based approach empowers families to navigate challenges, improve communication, and foster emotional well-being.

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Who Should Consider

Parents seeking to improve their relationship with their child

Families experiencing behavioral challenges

Caregivers wanting to better understand their child

Parents of children with emotional difficulties

Families going through transitions or changes

Expected Results

Stronger parent-child bond

Better understanding of child's needs

Improved family communication

Reduced behavioral challenges

Enhanced parenting confidence

Our Process

1

Initial family assessment

Comprehensive evaluation of family dynamics and needs

2

Parent training in play therapy skills

Learning specialized techniques for therapeutic play interactions

3

Supervised practice sessions

Guided implementation of learned skills with feedback

4

Implementation at home

Application of techniques in the home environment

5

Regular progress reviews

Ongoing assessment and adjustment of therapeutic approach

Telehealth Services

CPRT can be effectively delivered through telehealth platforms, allowing families to receive support from the comfort of their home.

Benefits

Convenient access to therapy
Practice in natural home environment
Flexible scheduling for busy families
Reduced travel time

Process

1
Virtual consultation
2
Online parent training
3
Remote supervision
4
Digital resources and support
5
Virtual progress monitoring

Requirements

Stable internet connection
Access to a computer or tablet
A quiet, private space for sessions

Platforms Used

Zoom

Frequently Asked Questions

What age children is CPRT most suitable for?

CPRT is most effective for children aged 3-10 years old, but can be adapted for different age groups based on individual needs.

How long does CPRT typically last?

The structured program typically runs for 10 weeks, with follow-up sessions available as needed for ongoing support.

What role do parents play in CPRT?

Parents are active participants in the therapy process, learning and implementing specific skills to strengthen their relationship with their child.

Emergency Information

If you're concerned about immediate safety or experiencing a family crisis, seek immediate help.

What to do:

  • Contact emergency services if safety is at risk
  • Reach out to your therapist
  • Use learned parenting strategies
  • Connect with support resources

Emergency Contacts:

National Crisis Hotline:988
Child Help National Hotline:1-800-422-4453