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![]() Cognitive Restructuring worksheet | ![]() The Fear Thermometer is a simple tool to help guage a young person's level of anxiety. |
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![]() This 'Protected Chracteristics Tree' helps the practitioner to explore any protected characteristics with the client during assessment and formulation. | ![]() This record helps the client and practitioner to map out an experiment to test a belief. |
![]() This worksheet is used to trauma-focussed CBT for PTSD and helps the client and practitioner update the unhelpful beliefs that developed as a result of the trauma. | ![]() The 'Anxiety Rainbow' is a different way to present the anxiety curve, which shows what happens to anxiety if we stay in a feared situation. We may experience a rise in anxiety levels followed by a decrease in anxiety levels as we become used to the feared situation. This is called habituation. With young children I invite them to colour in the rainbow after every exposure session. |
![]() The 'Anxiety Graph' is a visual way of tracking a client's anxiety levels throughout the week. The client places a cross on the graph once or twice a day to indicate their level of anxiety. | ![]() This is an attention training record for social phobia. It helps clients keep a record of what they are attending to, which helps young people to gain more control over their focus. |
![]() This tool can help clients to map out events that have happened in their life all the way from their earliest memory to their most recent memory. This can help identify contributory factors for a current presenting problem. | ![]() This is a tool to help the client visually map out the trauma to provide context. |
![]() This worksheet can be used to create a step by step exposure plan. | ![]() Psychoeducation about thinking errors |
![]() This is an anxiety psychoeducation resource based on Goodman (2020). It helps young people to externalise anxiety as a mental game against an opponent. | ![]() This is a worksheet to help clients with PTSD reclaim their life by engaging in activities that align with their values. |
Anxiety
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