Parents &

carers

Ubuntu for…

You may have reached this page because you are worried about your child. They could be showing outbursts of emotions at home or at school, showing behaviour that is difficult to manage, or are just not themselves.

We hope that we can provide you with the information you need via this page to know how to access support. You’ve come here because you care about doing the right thing for your child, so well done – you’re already doing a great job.

What can we offer?

The main service we offer is Play Therapy. This is a 1:1 intervention with the therapist and child, from 20 weekly sessions. Additionally, we will book up to four sessions with yourself to discuss any developments offer our insights and support.

As well as Play Therapy, we offer focused parent and family interventions. This is if you are looking for support yourself. You may want to work with a group of other parents, 1:1 with a therapist, or with a therapist working with yourself and your child together. Parent/family support can make the biggest differences, as you are the child’s key attachment figure going through life with them.

We usually run our sessions in our two playrooms at St Anne’s House in Brislington.

Ubuntu play therapy services

One-to-one Play Therapy

Parent Support

Chat with our team to find out how Ubuntu sessions can help your child

Resources

  • Beacon House have many free resources for working with children who have experienced early trauma.

    Visit their website

  • A Great new resource, with forward from Michael Rosen, explaining the value of play.

    Go to the site

  • The Way of Play, by Tina Payne Bryson and Georgie Wisen-Vincent

    Get the book

  • The Whole Brain Child, by Dr Daniel J. Siegel and Dr Tina Payne Bryson

    Get the book

  • Love Bombing, by Oliver James

    Get the book

  • Atlas of the Heart, by Brene Brown

    Get the book

“The activities that are the easiest, cheapest, and most fun to do- such as singing, playing games, reading, storytelling, and just talking and listening - are also the best for child development.”

Jerome Singer