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A small group of children sitting in a circle playing a turn-taking game with a therapist.
groupsSocial Skills

Group Therapy

Small-group sessions where children practise communication, turn-taking, and friendship skills alongside peers, guided by a therapist.

Who It's For

Children who benefit from structured peer interaction to build social confidence and generalise skills learned in one-on-one therapy.

What Happens

Peer-Led ActivitiesGuided Social PlayTurn-Taking Practice
Getting Clarity

Signs to Watch For

Every child develops differently, but these are common signs parents notice before seeking group therapy.

Difficulty taking turns or sharing with peers

Trouble starting or maintaining conversations with other children

Preferring to play alone even when other children are around

Difficulty reading social cues or reactions from peers

Frustration or conflict during group activities

Skills that work one-on-one but don't carry over into group settings

Recognise a few of these? A free consultation can help you understand what's going on.

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Why It Helps

The Benefits of Group Therapy

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Real Peer Practice

Children practice turn-taking, sharing, and conversation with peers, not just with a therapist.

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Builds Genuine Friendships

Small, carefully matched groups create a comfortable space to build real social connections.

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Skills That Generalise

Social skills learned one-on-one are put into practice in a realistic group setting.

How It Works

What a Session Looks Like

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Group Matching

Children are grouped by age and skill level so everyone can participate meaningfully.

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Structured Social Activities

Games and guided activities designed around specific social goals, like turn-taking or reading social cues.

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Therapist-Guided Practice

A therapist actively facilitates, stepping in to model and coach in real time.

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Parent Updates

Feedback on how your child engaged with peers and what to reinforce at home.

FAQs

Questions About Social Skills

Still unsure if this is right for your child? A free consultation gives you a clear answer.

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Groups are kept small and closely matched by age and social skill level, so every child gets meaningful attention.

One Conversation.
A Lot More Clarity.

Whatever you're noticing, you don't have to figure it out alone. Talk to a clinical lead who listens first, explains clearly, and helps you decide the right next step, at your pace.