Play therapy is a form of psychotherapy that focuses on using play as a means to help children express their emotions and resolve psychological issues. Play is a natural way for children to communicate and interact with the world around them, and therapists use it as a tool to understand the emotional or psychological difficulties a child may be experiencing. Play can be free, allowing the child to play in any way they choose, or guided, where the therapist introduces specific activities or games to help the child explore certain feelings or problems. Play therapy involves the use of dolls, toys, colors, sand, water, and other tools that allow children to express their emotions in a safe and indirect way. It helps children express difficult feelings like anger, sadness, fear, and anxiety in non-verbal ways. Play provides a means for children to express emotions they might find hard to articulate with words and helps children who have experienced traumatic events in a safe environment, allowing them to process and understand these experiences better. The Play Therapy program aims to enhance children's mental and emotional well-being by providing a safe space for them to express their feelings and solve their problems in a way that feels natural to them. Play therapy allows children to explore their emotions, understand their experiences, and develop coping skills that will help them face psychological challenges.