One sand and one world. Recently, in the sand table treatment room of Leshan Mental Health Center, a group of inpatients in clinical psychology were surrounding the sand table with enthusiasm and experiencing sand table game treatment. Psychological therapists Cheng Baolian and Liu Yancheng were patiently guiding them.
The sand table is a wonderful world and a unique way of communication. According to Liu Yancheng, a psychotherapist at the center, sand table play therapy is a psychotherapy technology that is widely used in the field of psychotherapy and is very effective in the treatment of behavioral deviations, psychological disorders and some neurosis in children and adults. Many adult problems, such as some clues and pain points in life, actually come from the conflicts caused by consciousness and unconsciousness. The function of sand table game is to make the unconscious mind conscious, so that the inner state can be presented as external visualization, and then integrate consciousness and unconsciousness, blend and balance conflicts, and achieve the purpose of repairing the "pain points" and "catch points" of life.
In short, in the world of sand, what flows at fingertips is not only sand, but also indescribable emotions and feelings in the heart. The therapist guides everyone to try to feel their emotions, experience the flow, changes and cognition of their emotions, and relax their minds.
At the sharing meeting, everyone spoke enthusiastically. The patients who participated in the team treatment for the first time were happy and happy, and they felt curious about their psychological and emotional perception. Cheng Baolian, a psychotherapist at the center, said that more parents and children in need are welcome to come to the Clinical Psychology Department of the Center to experience sand table group treatment. We will actively innovate service forms, promote the in-depth development of psychological treatment in the city, and build a more scientific mental health service platform.
(Source: Text/Zhang Jing; Image source/Central Clinical Psychology Department; Push: Chen Yuanhang)
