Services
Child sessions
Children from 5 to 12 who find loud, bright or busy places hard, and parents who want sessions that start where the child is.
What a session looks like
Your child comes into a quiet room with the lamps on low and the same things in the same places. Sessions start on the floor or at the table. A parent can wait in the quiet corner or sit in.
How we work
Play and talk at your child's pace. Your clinician follows what your child brings, explains in plain words what each activity is for, and shares a short note with you afterward.
What this is not
We do not diagnose or test, and we do not give medication. We do not promise a number of sessions or a result; your clinician explains the possible risks and benefits of therapy at the first visit.
Practical
Length, cost and next step
Length and pace
Sessions are 45 minutes. Most families come weekly or every other week. Your clinician sets the pace with you.
How it is paid
You pay for each session yourself, and we give you an itemized receipt in case your plan reimburses part of it. Your clinician gives the fee in writing before you start.
How fees workWhat to do next
Write to us with the times that suit your family. We will send the room guide, and you decide whether to book a first session.
Write to us
Questions
Three questions about this service
What happens in the first session?
It lasts about an hour. You talk with your clinician first, while your child settles in or waits in the quiet corner. Your clinician explains how they work, the limits of confidentiality and the possible risks and benefits of therapy. At the end, you decide together whether to continue.
What if my child will not talk or stay in the room?
That is common, and it is not a problem to fix. Sessions can begin on the floor with blocks, or with a parent in the room. Your clinician follows your child's lead, and you can step out together at any time.
How does consent work for my child?
A parent or legal guardian signs consent before every child's first session. Your clinician explains Nevada's rules in writing. We see children from 5 to 12; for teens we can suggest colleagues.
Ready to talk it through?
Tell us about your child in your own words. You do not need to say more than you want to.