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Psychomotor therapy is a body-based therapeutic approach that uses movement, physical activity, and body awareness to support emotional regulation, psychological wellbeing, and motor development. It recognises the deep connection between physical experience and mental health, using the body as a medium for therapeutic work.
Psychomotor therapy is particularly effective for children who have difficulty expressing themselves verbally or who have co-existing motor and emotional difficulties.
We support people experiencing children and adolescents who have difficulties with motor coordination, body awareness, emotional regulation, or self-expression.; children who may benefit from a movement-based therapeutic approach. often recommended alongside or following psychological therapy..
Learn how our structured, personalized process guides each individual through assessment, planning, and tailored support to achieve meaningful results.
Sessions use specific movement exercises, structured play, relaxation techniques, and object manipulation (balls, ropes, etc.)
To help the child gain control over their actions and explore emotions safely
Improve non-verbal communication.
Psychomotor Therapy at Camali Clinic is provided by Farah Hassan. She is the ONLY clinician who should be listed in the team section of this page.
No, though there is some overlap. Occupational therapy focuses on the ability to perform daily tasks, while psychomotor therapy uses movement and body experience specifically as a therapeutic medium to address psychological and developmental goals.
Sessions typically take place in a room with space to move, and may involve structured games, relaxation activities, coordination exercises, and creative movement. Sessions are always purposeful and adapted to the child's age, ability, and therapeutic goals.
Yes. It can be particularly helpful for children who have difficulty with body awareness, motor imitation, or non-verbal communication, common areas of difficulty for many autistic children.
