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When Words Are Hard To Find
Discover how P.A.T.C.H.E.S. gives children a gentle, nonverbal way to communicate their feelings when speaking feels difficult.
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Some children go quiet when their feelings are biggest. They are not being difficult; the words simply have not arrived yet.
P.A.T.C.H.E.S. offers another way in. His side pocket holds ten Feeling Faces, and his front pocket shows the face a child chooses. Pointing, sliding, or handing over a face says what a sentence cannot.
Once a child has shown a feeling, the conversation can begin at their pace. Ask “Tell me about this face,” then listen without rushing to fix anything.
P.A.T.C.H.E.S. offers another way in. His side pocket holds ten Feeling Faces, and his front pocket shows the face a child chooses. Pointing, sliding, or handing over a face says what a sentence cannot.
Once a child has shown a feeling, the conversation can begin at their pace. Ask “Tell me about this face,” then listen without rushing to fix anything.
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