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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...

Daily Mood Chart

Use the Daily Mood Chart worksheet alongside CBT interventions to help clients practice recognizing the links between their environment, thoughts, and feelings. Every two hours your client will record the emotions they've experienced, and make note about what was happening during that time. Encourage them to rate the intensity of their feelings on a scale of 1-10...

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Interactive therapy tools are unique and engaging resources to enhance your therapy practice. Each interactive tool is like a small app that you can use on your computer, phone, or tablet with the click of a button. Try games and illustrated stories for kids, or activities and audio for adults. There's something for just about everyone.

Weekly Mood Chart

Mood tracking can be a powerful technique for clients who are having difficulty identifying the source of negative emotions. Patterns in moods might be difficult to detect during the hurry of day-to-day life, but they jump out from a completed mood chart. Ask your client to carry the Weekly Mood Chart with them for seven days between sessions, and jot down a few notes in each square...

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...

Relationship Conflict Resolution

When used correctly, a few simple conflict resolution skills can make a tremendous difference in the quality of a relationship. The Relationship Conflict Resolution worksheet describes a few of these skills in an easy-to-follow manner. We love these techniques because some of them are so simple, but they still carry such an impact...

Relationship Building: Shared Qualities

Couples that are fighting tend to spend a lot of time thinking about heavy topics that pull them apart. Oftentimes, they forget about the strengths that brought them together in the first place. Talking about shared values, experiences, and beliefs can help a couple remember why they're fighting for their relationship...

My Partner's Qualities

When relationships go sour we tend to overlook our partner's best qualities. We forget why we loved them in the first place. The My Partner's Qualities worksheet will help couples put more focus on the things that initially drew them to their partner. Print a copy for both members of the couple, and ask them to complete worksheet individually...

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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Disclaimer: The resources available on Therapist Aid do not replace therapy, and are intended to be used by qualified professionals. Professionals who use the tools available on this website should not practice outside of their own areas of competency. These tools are intended to supplement treatment, and are not a replacement for appropriate training.

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