The special function that focuses on children's expressing their needs through play and toys is called play therapy. Play is a tool through which children express both their experiences and emotions. Play enables the child to develop, adopt and integrate new cognitive and social skills, values ​​and moral judgments. Children attempt to describe their situation over and over again through their games. Play therapy is for children what psychological counseling is for adults.

Adults explain their problems with words, children with games. In addition, children cannot understand and speak their emotions like adults. When play is used as therapy for children, a space for children to express their experiences and feelings is created. Children recreate their anger, fear, sadness, and disappointment that affect their behavior during play. Children are encouraged to play however they want, with a trained play therapist who creates a safe environment. During therapy, children are offered a variety of toys to help them express their emotional problems.

children; they have the opportunity to express themselves by using various tools of play therapy such as art, sand and imagination. In the first session of play therapy, the child communicates with the therapist. Some of the psychological problems that play therapy will help with Post-traumatic stress disorder Emotions such as anxiety, sadness, fear, and anger are above normal Attention deficit and hyperactivity (excessive activity) disorder Acting that will hurt others or oneself (hitting one's head against the wall, punching others) Mother/ Overreaction (crying, fear) at the separation of the father Social introversion Lack of confidence/depression Difficulty in adapting to changes in the family Head and stomach aches, the cause of which cannot be understood.