Promote positive sportsmanship and find out how to transform common childhood games into social-emotional learning experiences with our free tips and resources!
These trendy and easy indoor youth group games for teens are fun for building connections and engagement with your church group.
Therapy games help engage clients including kids, teens, adults and families. Download PDFs.
Therapy games are one way to help children who struggle with emotional regulation. Playing CBT contains 15 different therapy games for children.
25 FUN SELF-ESTEEM ACTIVITIES for Kids and Teens + 24 TIPS on how to build CONFIDENCE and positive self-esteem in your kids.
Let's grow and learn together. It was so important for us to come up with a list of positive printable recovery games and activities.
In May I put out this blog post about some of the creative, playful ways I was working with kids and using telehealth. I wanted to update you with some more ideas. The 20-21 school year is markedly different because the children are on screens much more than in the spring and summer, so I need to find new creative ways to engage them! I will discuss some ideas that will work for 1:1 work or small groups, and even some ideas for pushing into classrooms virtually. I also collected a lot of fun ga
Looking for a fun activity for your teens to enjoy? Share this list of 100 would you rather questions for teens and they’ll have a blast playing with friends!
One of my favorite self-portrait interventions is what I like to call the Inside Out/Outside In self-portrait. The point of the exercise is for clients to draw and/or write about themselves (their …
A free list of games to use for counseling, organized by presenting the problem. All games are $20 or less.
A few weeks ago I was preparing professional development for first and second year teachers in my school district. New teachers not only need the basics of classroom management, routines, procedures and relationships....but this year they also need training on how to effectively be a remote educator. The first year of teaching is difficult under normal circumstances, but this is no normal year. I feel for these first year teachers as so much extra is being added to their already overflowing plate. To acknowledge the amount of stress each new teacher is facing, I started with a What's On Your Plate? activity. This is a great activity to use with any age (youth all the way to adults)! The purpose of the activity is for participants to honor all of the issues and tasks they have on their mind. We have all heard the analogy, "My plate is really full." Which is a code phrase for, "My brain is so full, I literally can't fit any more in it!" We have all been there. We all know how stressful a full or overflowing plate can be. Whats On Your Plate? gives participants a chance to get all of those thoughts swimming around in their brains out on paper. This activity acknowledges how many responsibilities and commitments everyone has, and then allows them to set those thoughts aside and be fully present for the meeting, class period, activity, etc. See below for materials, instructions and plate example.
Therapy games help engage clients including kids, teens, adults and families. Download PDFs.
