January 1, 2025Deleted Journal

The Effect of Choice Theory-Based Play Therapy on Aggression and Executive Functions in Single-Parent Children with Depression Symptoms

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Authors

AMAtefeh MosafarIslamic Azad University of Birjand MNMaryam NasriChildren's Medical Center

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Implication

Single-case experimental design shows reduced aggression and improved executive functions in single-parent children, implying therapy's potential effectiveness.

Key Points

Aggression levels significantly decreased by an average of 66% post-intervention, indicating strong therapeutic impact.
Executive functions improved by an average of 24%, especially in planning and emotional control, setting a positive trend.
The method involved ten weekly sessions of choice theory-based play therapy with parental participation, ensuring holistic treatment.
Results suggest that structured play therapy may be a viable approach for children facing depression symptoms in single-parent households.

Cite This Study

Mosafar et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68af751a7567bf4f94fee50b https://doi.org/10.61838/kman.ijecs.6.2.12

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Implication

Single-case experimental design shows reduced aggression and improved executive functions in single-parent children, implying therapy's potential effectiveness.

The Effect of Choice Theory-Based Play Therapy on Aggression and Executive Functions in Single-Parent Children with Depression Symptoms

Discussion

Member takes

Implication

Key Points

Cite This Study

The Effect of Choice Theory-Based Play Therapy on Aggression and Executive Functions in Single-Parent Children with Depression Symptoms

Discussion

Member takes

Implication

Key Points

Cite This Study

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