Yep.
It doesn’t look like sitting facing a screen like grown ups do. (I’ve stared up a lot of noses and at a lot of ceilings!)

We don’t even have to stay inside, as long as your child has connection. It’s fine to go for a walk if you feel safe about it.

Consider this:
Scavenger hunts. “Sand” tray using a baking dish filled with rice or beans, or if that is a sacred food for your culture, you can use small pea-gravel.
All you really need is a private space for your child, and some small things to play with - maybe pinecones, rocks and sticks, or toys, or stuffies, or whatever they love. Markers or crayons and paper can be useful too if your child likes art.

If you are in rural areas of Montana, where there aren’t many therapists, or have transportation barriers, or any other reason that makes in-person therapy a difficult option, online therapy may be right for your child, for your family, or for you.