Children learn best through play and we’ve kept this in mind while designing these original therapeutic activities for children, including worksheets, stories, and therapy games. Print these tools out for use in the home or classroom or use them in a counseling session.
Use the navigation links on the left of this page to view tools in a specific category. Or use the search function at the top of this page to find the exact tool you are looking for.
If you are looking for something you can’t find on this site, please let us know by clicking here and our team of writers, graphic artists, and therapists will custom design it for you.
This behavior chart can be used to help children learn and practice good hygiene like washing their hands, brushing their teeth, taking a shower, and so on. (0323, behavior, social skills, hygiene)
This worksheet defines the characteristics of a happy home as Rules, Rewards, Responsibilities, and Rituals. It suggests establishing these at a family meeting and provides a chart for a family to determine the rules as well as the rewards for following them and the consequences for breaking them. (0323, family therapy)
Created by the Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance, this workbook provides stories, coloring activities, dialogues, and other activities to help children learn about basic emotions. (0223, emotions, emotional intelligence, depression, worries)
This chart asks children to plan activities with one or more friends. It also asks them to think about the best time for the activity and how they will invite the other child. (0223, social skills, friend-making, friends)
This activity sheet asks children to rate four scenes of kids being teens on a 1 to 10 scale. Then children are asked to describe and rate the last time they were teased. (0923. teasing, bullying, social skills)
This worksheet helps children learn the importance of behaving well at a performance. (1222, behavior, ADHD, ASD)
This worksheet teaches children the importance of making good choices. (1222, decisions, problem-solving)
Children are asked to cut out and create a Positive Thinking Spinner. They complete the question that comes up on the spinner. Children are also asked to identify people they know in their lives who are positive thinkers. (1122, positive thinking)
There are two assessments, one for children (8 to 12) to answer directly and one for parents. There is a general score for the indication of an anxiety disorder as well as sub-scores for the presence of Panic Disorder, GAD Separation Anxiety, Social Anxiety, and School Avoidance. (1022, child anxiety, assessment, screening)
You can use this poster to help children identify and express their feelings. (1022. emotions, emotional intelligence, feelings)