Parenting and Behavior Worksheets for Adolescents | Therapist Aid

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Featured Parenting and Behavior Tools

Goal Sheet
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ADHD Interventions for Parents
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What is ADD / ADHD?
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How to Use Rewards / Consequences
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Gratitude Jar Activity
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How to Use Rewards / Consequences

Using rewards and consequences effectively can be trickier than it seems. Sometimes, small adjustments can make a world of difference in how children respond to these parenting techniques. This tool is designed to help parents learn best practices for using rewards and consequences. The How to Use Rewards / Consequences worksheet is split into two printouts, covering rewards and consequences separately...

Chore Challenge (Chore Chart)

Help parents create a fun system for their children to earn points and rewards when they complete chores. Write a task for the child to complete within each box on the chore challenge worksheet. For example, in the "morning" column the parent might write: "Wake up by 7:30 AM", "brush teeth", and "get to the bus on time"...

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Become a member of Therapist Aid to unlock customizable versions of worksheets. Our subscribers use customizable worksheets to tailor examples for their unique populations, add professional branding and contact information, and make small tweaks to better suit their personal counseling style.

Creating a Token Economy

A token economy is just a reward system that uses a form of fake currency, such as stickers or points. Teaching a parent to create an effective token economy for their child can result in a quick and significant improvement in their behavior. Even when children't aren't

ADHD Checklist for Teachers

Differentiating between ADHD, learning disorders, and behavioral disorders can be difficult due to the disorders similar presentations in school-aged children. A proper diagnosis will often require the review of additional documents such as grades, or reports from teachers. We've created a tool for just that...

What is ADD / ADHD?

It's not uncommon that the symptoms of ADD / ADHD are misunderstood. Parents often fear that their children with ADHD are trying to be difficult, not truly understanding the challenges they face. Similarly, in adult relationships, symptoms of inattention are easily mistaken for aloofness, apathy, or uncaring...

ABC Model for REBT

Rational emotive behavioral therapy (REBT)—a form of CBT—uses the ABC model to explain the interaction between thoughts, emotions, and behaviors. Because teaching the model is a key component of REBT, having an easy-to-understand diagram is an invaluable tool. If you regularly practice REBT, we suggest printing a copy of this worksheet for your wall. We...

Thought Log (blank)

There's probably no tool more central to CBT than the Thought Log. CBT therapists posit that you can reduce unwanted feelings and behaviors by challenging irrational thoughts, and the thought log is often the first step in this process. Thought logs are used by psychotherapy clients to become more aware of their irrational thoughts, feelings, behaviors, and the relationships between all three...

ADHD Interventions for Parents

Parents who care for children with ADHD know the meaning of stress. These parents often feel hopeless, like nothing they do will make a difference. They've often tried it all: discipline, rewards, being lax, being strict... everything! Thankfully, research supports a number of interventions that parents can use to control the symptoms of ADHD...

Encourage your clients to achieve their goals using the Behavior Chart printout. This worksheet can help improve compliance with a number of goals by tracking of when they are or are not completed. Your clients can help to hold themselves responsible for personal goals such as exercising, eating healthy, or completing homework by tracking their consistency...

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