“I got my miracle, my happy ever after, and I am eternally grateful.
I HAVE MY SON BACK! Before, he had no words. He came up to me, smiled and said “I’m so happy, Mommy.” When he said that, I knew that that was because of PLAY Project”
The mission of The PLAY Project is to support parents in having a joyful relationship with their children who have an autism spectrum disorder in order to help the child reach their full potential. Over the last 10 years, thousands of families have discovered the joy that fun, playful, interaction brings and families have seen their children grow developmentally and socially as a result of PLAY.
“I got my miracle, my happy ever after, and I am eternally grateful.
I HAVE MY SON BACK! Before, he had no words. He came up to me, smiled and said “I’m so happy, Mommy.” When he said that, I knew that that was because of PLAY Project”
“Dr Soloman’s approach is fun, easy steps to follow and an incredible way to bond with your child while helping them with their social and emotional deficits. My son who lost language at 18 months began speaking again within 2 months of implementing this type of intervention.
We are forever grateful for this approach and can’t say enough great things …”
“In my heart, I feel P.L.A.Y. is the #1 therapy available and it can easily be seen in the way that my daughter responds.
There is absolutely nothing in the universe better then seeing your child smile, laugh, and reach for you to open and close circles of communication.”
The Gretchko family began working with PLAY Project when Ben was diagnosed with autism around 3-years-old.
Fast forward 15 years later and watch Ben deliver a commencement speech at his high school graduation.
The Course of Life. In this touching story, a wonderful family (including a great big brother) tells about using The PLAY Project approach when Dom was young and how it made a huge difference in the course of his life.
See how Dominic emerged from autistic isolation to being a full participant in the life of his family and his community.
Milo is a patient of Kirsten Brown OTR who offers PLAY Project services in Kentucky’s Early Intervention system. In this series of 3 videos, we see Milo make progress over time as his parents learn the methods of PLAY.
Click through 3 videos to see how Milo progresses.
Four-and-a-half-year-old Kouyate, has higher functioning autism, but still has challenges with engagement.
Dr. Rick Solomon’s session with Kouyate and his parents as he shares some of the PLAY Project early intervention’s techniques for engaging children with autism spectrum disorder.