★ Intrusive Thoughts Worksheet for Kids - INSTANT DOWNLOAD ★ Intrusive thoughts are normal, but for kids and adolescents with anxiety or OCD they can feel debilitating. This resource is designed by therapists, for therapists. - Great for personal or therapeutically oriented work with child and adolescent populations. ★ INCLUDED WITH YOUR PURCHASE -You will receive ONE (1) high resolution digital PDF file ★PRINTING - After your purchase is cleared with Etsy, you will be able to download your item at https://www.etsy.com/your/purchases. - Colors on a monitor may vary slightly from how they appear in person, depending on screen settings and/or printer settings. - For best results, we recommend printing the pages using card stock or high-quality paper, and adjusting your printer settings for optimal results. - You can print at home, at a print shop, or through an online service. - Unlimited copies can be made. ★ TERMS OF USE - All files and artwork are the property of The StayWell Life. - All files and artwork are for PERSONAL USE ONLY. You may not resell, reproduce, distribute by electronic means, or profit in any way from any part of this design, and it may not be shared in any form. ★REFUNDS - All items are non-refundable. Due to the nature of a digital file, the item cannot be returned and therefore cannot be refunded. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact us! ★ PLEASE NOTE - This is a digital PDF. Nothing will be sent to you in the mail.
Free Anger and Feelings Worksheets for Kids
What is play therapy? What is a play therapist? Is it right for my child? Learn more about the transformative power of play! Play therapy can benefit kids with ADHD, ASD, and trauma.
Symptoms Of Conduct Disorder: 1. Aggression toward people and animals 2. Destruction of property 3. Deceitfulness and theft 4. Violation of rules
Click on the picture to download your own copy of the poster, or you can order a hard copy for £2.
Constant whining and crying is a behavior typically exhibited when some needs go unmet. Here's how you can empower your child and end this behavior
Infographics We invite you to download these infographics. If you would like to buy the bookmarks or poster-sized versions of these infographics please fill out a request form. "I love the posters I ordered. I put two in my office and 2 out in the waiting room of the Behavioral Health and Psychiatry Clinic at
Introduction to Abnormal Child and Adolescent Psychology 3rd Edition Test Bank
Get to know your students with this back to school writing activity! Writing from your heart is the very best place to write from. Get to know your students with this back to school activity. Encourage students to write from what they know, are passionate about and is important to them. Having the freedom to choose their writing topics increases student engagement and writing quality! This graphic organizer will help shape student's thinking about writing and provide a place for students to look back to when they don't know what to write about next! This resource includes 3 different variations of the graphic organizer as well as 3 variations of the brainstorm page to help students organize their thinking. This is a great way to kick off your back to school writing unit! My students get so excited to start writing in their notebooks after completing this activity! Enjoy this resource? You may be interested in these other similar resources: Best Part of Me Writing Activity Monthly Reading Goals Daily Morning Work Bundle: Foster Community, Growth Mindset and Mindfulness Don't forget to leave feedback to earn your TPT Credits you can use on any other resources on TPT!
Last spring I read the book, The Whole-Braine Child: 12 Revolutionary Strategies to Nurture Your Child's Developing Mind by Daniel J. Siegel and Tina P. Bryson, and recently I gave a talk, based on the book, on how to deal with young children (ages 2-6) when they are exhibiting challenging behaviours. I flew through the 149 pages of text within three days and was able to connect to the content as a teacher and as a parent. Frequently, I found myself nodding my head, agreeing with the author, and experiencing waves of relief and understanding. The authors connect their work to research on brain development from birth to mid-twenties, while maintaining the reader's interest by providing real-life examples, funny analogies, cartoon like diagrams and charts. I appreciated that the authors acknowledged that there are various ways to deal with any one situation and that sometimes parents/teachers don't have to, and shouldn't, negotiate with their child. A new piece of learning for me was observing, understanding and identifying the types of tantrum a child is having. The author explains two different types of tantrums, downstairs and upstairs tantrums (Siegel & Bryson, 2012, p. 44-46). In a nutshell the downstairs tantrum, which we often witness from young children, is a tantrum that is consumed by emotion. During this type of tantrum a child needs an adult to sooth them, calm them with gentleness, and generally let it run its course. An upstairs tantrum is calculated and used specifically to gain something. The person throwing the tantrum is in control of this type of tantrum. The quote below is one of my favorites from the book: An upstairs tantrum occurs when a child essentially decides to throw a fit….She is able to control her emotions and body, to be logical and make good decisions. A parent who recognizes an upstairs tantrum is left with one clear response: never negotiate with a terrorist. (Siegel & Bryson, 2012, p.45) The authors provide twelve different strategies for helping children develop their brains to their full potential, especially when dealing with strong emotions. The strategies vary from connecting the left-right brain, upstairs-downstairs brain, memory recollection to gain understanding, and building positive relationships. The book provides ideas that parents/teachers can use to discuss brain development with the children at various levels and stages of life. They also have a quick guide at the back of the book on how to incorporate each strategy at various ages, 0-3, 3-6, 6-9, 9-12. I created the Printable Infographic below that compiles six strategies that may help specifically really young children, which I presented to our early learning educators, but I have used the some of the other strategies with my 9 year old. This book is an excellent resource and a quick read - a resource worth having!!! A follow-up to this book that I am currently diving into, and loving for my preteen daughter, is How to Talk So Kids Will Listen, and Listen So Kids Will Talk. Lots of good ideas in the first three chapters. What's on your book shelf?
I read an article written by an OT named Kelly Mahler in OT Advance (Interoception: The Eight Sensory System, June 2016, Vol. 32 No. 6) about a newly recognized 8th sense of the body that could be …
The House of Boundaries game helps children recognize various levels of relationships, how to set appropriate boundaries, and safety issues. Children will learn skills such as online safety, physical distance needed, and respecting the privacy of others. This play therapy game is versatile and interactive.
Communiquer avec votre adolescent peut être un peu délicat. En parlant à votre adolescent, lui demander ce qu'il a l'intention…
Have difficulty dealing with trauma, anxiety, or demands of life. Learn to recognize your window of tolerance and self-regulate with these simple steps.
How to help your child find the right learning styles to enhance their potential in school and to prep the brain for higher learning. Learning is unique and different for each child.
