Therapy Worksheets for Children | Therapist Aid

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Self-Care Assessment
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Grounding Exercise
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Anger Iceberg
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Boundaries Info Sheet
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The How I Feel worksheet is a CBT-inspired activity that will encourage children to learn more about their thoughts and feelings, and how to manage them. First, your client will describe their feelings, and consider the consequences of several actions they could take to deal with them. Finally, with your help, they will identify a new and healthy way to manage their emotions...

Grief Sentence Completion

Help children and adolescents begin to process their grief using the Grief Sentence Completion exercise. Starting a conversation about loss can be difficult for anyone, and this worksheet will allow your clients to begin expressing themselves more easily with the help of prompts. Example statements include: "The thing I miss most about the person who I lost is...

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Postcard Art Activity

The Postcard Art Activity will test the creativity of both the therapist and client. The printout depicts the back of a basic postcard—it's a bit of a blank canvas. Here's how we use it: Clients write a short message to someone who they miss, someone who they are frustrated with, or to someone with whom they want to share something....

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...

Mental Status Exam

The Mental Status Exam (MSE) is a standard tool used by clinicians to assess the basic functioning of a client. An MSE is often completed during an initial psychosocial, and at regular intervals throughout treatment. The assessment categories include mood, cognition, perception, thoughts, behaviors, insight, and judgement...

The Human Brain (Diagram)

The Human Brain Diagram is a versatile tool for psychoeducation. The diagram separates the brain into six major parts, and provides a brief description of the functions carried out by each section. Discussion of the brain, and how it works, can be a powerful way to explore many topics. Explaining the physical changes behind mental illness can help them feel less abstract, and more like something real that can be treated...

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...

Helping a parent learn to use rewards effectively with their child can significantly improve their behavior. Sometimes this means providing basic education about consistency, follow-through, and desirable rewards. Other times, a parent just needs some ideas of how to reward their child without breaking the bank! The Reward Coupons printout provides a simple way for parents to reward their children with fun activity coupons...

When working with parents of young children, a simple Goal Sheet can be a game changer. This printout gets to the point without any frills. First, write down the goal for the week. This could be a chore ("clean my room every day"), or avoiding an unwanted behavior ("I will practice my anger management skills when I'm upset")...

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