Have YOU Played Today? Embracing Play In Adulthood As Self-care - (2025)
Includes a Live Web Event on 03/26/2025 at 1:00 PM (EDT)
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This session explores play in adulthood as a self-care strategy, beginning with a review of research on play as a coping technique and the stress, compassion fatigue, and burnout child life specialists face. Participants will then engage in activities inspired by Brown's (2009) work, including reflecting on their play history and identifying their play personalities to reconnect with play in a way that fosters joy and comfort. The session emphasizes the individualized nature of self-care, guiding participants to adapt childhood activities into adult versions that evoke similar positive emotions.
Suggested Domain: Professional Responsibility
Credits: 1.5 PDU
Learning Objective(s):
1. Participants will recognize the value of play in adulthood and its use as self-care
2. Participants will reflect on their play history to rediscover activities that brought them joy and comfort in childhood.
3. Participants will identify the eight different types of play personalities and assess which one(s) they relate to.
4. Participants will compose potential play strategies they could use for self-care
Please note: All webinar content and its certificate will expire on March 26, 2028, regardless of when it is purchased, accessed, or completed. At that point, contents will no longer be available in any form, including as an archive or as a PDU certificate. It is the responsibility of the learner to complete the contents and download and save the certificate for their records prior to March 26, 2028.
Melissa Racioppa, CCLS, PhD
Chair and Assistant Professor of the Psychology-Child LIfe Program
Utica University
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Have YOU Played Today? Embracing Play In Adulthood as Self-care
03/26/2025 at 1:00 PM (EDT) | 90 minutes
03/26/2025 at 1:00 PM (EDT) | 90 minutes
This session explores play in adulthood as a self-care strategy, beginning with a review of research on play as a coping technique and the stress, compassion fatigue, and burnout child life specialists face. Participants will then engage in activities inspired by Brown's (2009) work, including reflecting on their play history and identifying their play personalities to reconnect with play in a way that fosters joy and comfort. The session emphasizes the individualized nature of self-care, guiding participants to adapt childhood activities into adult versions that evoke similar positive emotions.
Quiz
0 Question | Unlimited attempts | 4/0 points to pass
0 Question | Unlimited attempts | 4/0 points to pass