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Kids don't learn social skills by hearing about them — they learn by practicing them. Art keeps their hands busy and their guard down, making it easier to take real social risks: trying a new way to start a conversation, practicing a boundary, or sitting with the discomfort of a conflict.
In our small groups, that practice happens in real time, with real peers. And each finished project becomes something to point back to at home — a reminder of the skill long after class ends.
Limited to 6 participants for personalized attention.
**Sold in packages of 4. This is an ongoing group and new students are welcome to join at any time!
Facilitated by Kirsten Prater, AMFT 157219. Supervised by Lori Allen, MFT 51226
Kids don't learn social skills by hearing about them — they learn by practicing them. Art keeps their hands busy and their guard down, making it easier to take real social risks: trying a new way to start a conversation, practicing a boundary, or sitting with the discomfort of a conflict.
In our small groups, that practice happens in real time, with real peers. And each finished project becomes something to point back to at home — a reminder of the skill long after class ends.
Limited to 6 participants for personalized attention.
**Sold in packages of 4. This is an ongoing group and new students are welcome to join at any time!
Facilitated by Kirsten Prater, AMFT 157219. Supervised by Lori Allen, MFT 51226