This training presentation has been developed to support teenagers and adult individuals who have complex needs and demonstrate challenging behaviours. This is editable and each slide is pretty self explanatory but where further information is required you will find it in the “notes” area of that slide. This presentation addressed the following: What are challenging behaviours Behaviour = Communication What is Behaviour? Exploring Behaviour (communication considerations, viewing behaviour, meeting communication needs, learnt behaviour, understanding behaviours, further complexities and barriers for clients - those with sensory, emotional, communicational, social and physical barriers) Case Study (exploring ABC - Antecedent, Behaviour & Consequence in action) Finding the Function of a Behaviour Behavioural Assumptions Reinforcement Some causes of Challenging Behaviours - Brainstorm Practical Support (Things you can do) GENERAL REACTIVE STRATEGIES (what are reactive strategies, interaction guidelines, reducing risks, ensure you stay calm, personal space and body posture, neutralizing the situation) PREVENTATIVE STRATEGIES (general preventative strategies, visual routines, developing a relationship, routines and structure, reward charts & other positive reinforces, general preventative strategies, self calming and emotional regulation techniques, anticipating needs in new difficult situations, encouraging positive behaviour, problem solving, meaningful engagement, problem solving framework) ABOUT US All Therapy Resources pride ourselves on creating therapeutic, behavioural and educational resources that we use in-house within our own practice. This means that our resources are tried and tested by a team of Allied Health professionals - Counsellors, Occupational and Speech Therapists, Behaviour Practitioners, Play Therapists and Psychologists - so we know they work! Because we are fortunate to have such a wonderful and diverse range of clients, our resources cover a broad spectrum of Social Emotional Learning (SEL) topics. These include resources on Impulse Control, Anger Management, Anxiety, Mental Health and psychotherapy treatment, DBT and CBT interventions, Social and Friendship Skills , Conflict Management, SPED, Individual and Group Curriculums, Executive Functioning, Classroom Management, Career Exploration, Counselling Documentation and even Professional Development. We want to see everyone thrive, and our resources can help ensure that you can too.

Documents which highlight stranger danger education, as well as includes common questions that strangers use and how individuals use the NO, GO, TELL strategy. ABOUT US All Therapy Resources pride ourselves on creating therapeutic, behavioural and educational resources that we use in-house within our own practice. This means that our resources are tried and tested by a team of Allied Health professionals - Counsellors, Occupational and Speech Therapists, Behaviour Practitioners, Play Therapists and Psychologists - so we know they work! Because we are fortunate to have such a wonderful and diverse range of clients, our resources cover a broad spectrum of Social Emotional Learning (SEL) topics. These include resources on Impulse Control, Anger Management, Anxiety, Mental Health and psychotherapy treatment, DBT and CBT interventions, Social and Friendship Skills , Conflict Management, SPED, Individual and Group Curriculums, Executive Functioning, Classroom Management, Career Exploration, Counselling Documentation and even Professional Development. We want to see everyone thrive, and our resources can help ensure that you can too.

Learning about what makes a good friend and what makes a bad friend is an important life skill. We are surrounded by people everyday, but the level of friendship varies from person to person. This resource includes over 36 cards which includes key characteristics of both good friends and bad friends. These cards allow students to differentiate between what qualities they themselves would like to cultivate and what qualities they would like to look for in a friend themselves. At the end of the resource are two pages – one which is a box for “Good Friend Qualities” and “Bad Friend Qualities”. Simply cut each card and laminate for longevity. Students will have fun working either individually, in pairs or in groups exploring each of the qualities and characteristics. There are some blank cards included so that students can write their own cards based on their own experiences of what makes a good friend or bad friend. ABOUT US All Therapy Resources pride ourselves on creating therapeutic, behavioural and educational resources that we use in-house within our own practice. This means that our resources are tried and tested by a team of Allied Health professionals - Counsellors, Occupational and Speech Therapists, Behaviour Practitioners, Play Therapists and Psychologists - so we know they work! Because we are fortunate to have such a wonderful and diverse range of clients, our resources cover a broad spectrum of Social Emotional Learning (SEL) topics. These include resources on Impulse Control, Anger Management, Anxiety, Mental Health and psychotherapy treatment, DBT and CBT interventions, Social and Friendship Skills , Conflict Management, SPED, Individual and Group Curriculums, Executive Functioning, Classroom Management, Career Exploration, Counselling Documentation and even Professional Development. We want to see everyone thrive, and our resources can help ensure that you can too.

This mini lesson explores a fundamental executive functioning skill of self control and impulse control. This resource is creative and uses illustrations, metaphors and analogies to support students to reflect on the opportunities and choices they can make. This is a simple and easy NO PROP resource with an abundance of psychoeducation material, worksheets, activities and much more! Impulse control can be reinforced to help students succeed and this mini-lesson covers everything you will need to provide a great foundation for students to build on. Great for students who may struggle to think before they act, who have ADHD or could benefit from considering the consequences of their actions. This mini-lesson explores: What is Impulse Control? – what are impulses? Examples of good and bad impulses and how we can control these impulses. Self Reflection Questionnaire about impulsivity STOP & THINK Strategy Brain is like a Remote Control – exploring our “buttons” and their implications and consequences. This includes “Pausing and Stopping”. Exploring Actions and Consequences Making Better Choices – Emotional Regulation Strategies Think it out examples and template Review Questionnaire THIS MINI LESSON IS A GREAT ADDITION TO YOUR COUNSELLING OR SEL LESSONS! GREAT FOR INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP WORK.

This portfolio is engaging, reflective and thought-provoking. Everything you need to cover this topic is found in this portfolio. It covers everything from what is anxiety, warning signs, triggers, worry scales, questionnaires, learning about our body’s alarm system and flight/fight system, calming and coping strategies, brain dumping your worries, learning what is in and out of your control, crafts and much more! This portfolio has been developed to support children to manage their anxiety and worries, build self-confidence and create a positive thinking framework. This workbook is a must have for any teacher, parent and counsellor as it is jam packed with everything needed to tackle anxiety once and for all in a very trauma-informed and positive behavioural support approach. This portfolio is divided into six individual lessons. You can choose to use each lesson in isolation or scaffold through the lessons one by one. The six lessons include: 1.All About Anxiety What is Anxiety? What does anxiety look and feel like? My anxiety checklist Anxiety Triggers Scale of worry poster (and worksheet) When I feel worried worksheet 2.My Panic Button Your body’s alarm system Anxiety and stress continuum My Panic Button Questionnaire When I feel anxious worksheet Anxiety & panic attacks The differences and symptoms Anxiety and your body Helpful Thoughts 3.Calming Strategies Calming Strategy Cards and Rating Scales Deep Breathing 5-4-3-2-1 Grounding Technique Asking for Help Personal Growth Challenge Gratitude Exercise and my Weekly Health Plan Coping Skills Poster 4.Declutter Your Worries What is a Brain Dump? What to do? Brain Dump your worries When worries pile up Sorting my worries Dump your worries craft Ruminating on your worries 5.My Worry Monster Physical symptoms of anxiety Anxiety triggers Getting to know your worry monster Creating your worry monster Your helping hand Reflective questions Building your own worry monster templates 6.Choosing to Let Go Being the pilot of your worries Your Control Tower (in and out of your control) My worries airplane craft Take off! Taking your worries away! Emergency oxygen mask In and out of your worries (sorting activity) Worry affirmations

These conflict resolution cards are versatile. They are a fun way to learn, discuss, reflect and brain storm conflict resolution skills. These are essential aspects of executive functioning. This is a set of 32 cards and their implementation is as versatile as your imagination. They can be utilized individually, pairs, group or even as a whole class approach. My students love them! They express that they are realistic and applicable to them as many of them have experienced or have heard about these situations occurring in real life. These cards help develop a growth mindset mentality as opposed to a fixed mindset. They also support student so develop understand, empathy and compassion for others. ABOUT US All Therapy Resources pride ourselves on creating therapeutic, behavioural and educational resources that we use in-house within our own practice. This means that our resources are tried and tested by a team of Allied Health professionals - Counsellors, Occupational and Speech Therapists, Behaviour Practitioners, Play Therapists and Psychologists - so we know they work! Because we are fortunate to have such a wonderful and diverse range of clients, our resources cover a broad spectrum of Social Emotional Learning (SEL) topics. These include resources on Impulse Control, Anger Management, Anxiety, Mental Health and psychotherapy treatment, DBT and CBT interventions, Social and Friendship Skills , Conflict Management, SPED, Individual and Group Curriculums, Executive Functioning, Classroom Management, Career Exploration, Counselling Documentation and even Professional Development. We want to see everyone thrive, and our resources can help ensure that you can too.

This is a fun, engaging, creative and non-threatening intervention which is great for students to explore emotional regulation, anger management, reflective practice and self care. What to do? 1.Encourage students to explore each of the 24 realistic scenarios on each page and reflect on how that scenario would make them feel. This also encourages empathy, compassion and consideration into the feelings and actions of others as they resonate with each scenario. 2.The next step is for the students to explore the “Anger Management Strategy Ingredients” list and tick what anger management strategy they could or would employ and use for that particular scenario. This helps students to reflect, explore and gain insight into their own feelings and behaviours. 3.Students then put those ingredients into the “blender” which is located on each page to cement the lesson. There are 24 visuals for already developed anger management strategies which students can utilize. There are an addition 12 blank visual cards for students to explore some of their own individual and unique self-care strategies that work for them. 4.Lastly, students can create a name for that particular anger management smoothie. This heightens the learning outcomes and students become more likely to explore and employ these anger management strategies within their everyday life. NOTE – There is a COMPLETED example page so students can see this resource in action!

Behaviour Support: Inappropriate V’s Appropriate Things To Say The following activity was developed to support a child’s ability to reflect upon comments that they make and the impact of these. The activity includes • 1 x illustration of child with open and happy mouth (symbolizing things a child can say) • 1 x illustration of a shocked child with mouth closed (symbolizing things a child shouldn’t say) • Question/Statement cards that children can cut out which contains a comment that either can be pasted on the mouth open (something nice/good/okay/acceptable to say) or pasted on the mouth closed (something you shouldn’t say as its mean/not nice) This activity also includes some spare cards for either the teacher, students (group or individual) to write on as examples of things they feel are appropriate/inappropriate to support the development of insight and judgment. This activity works really well for all children particularly children with special needs, autism, ADHD and or intellectual disability and learning difficulties. ABOUT US All Therapy Resources pride ourselves on creating therapeutic, behavioural and educational resources that we use in-house within our own practice. This means that our resources are tried and tested by a team of Allied Health professionals - Counsellors, Occupational and Speech Therapists, Behaviour Practitioners, Play Therapists and Psychologists - so we know they work! Because we are fortunate to have such a wonderful and diverse range of clients, our resources cover a broad spectrum of Social Emotional Learning (SEL) topics. These include resources on Impulse Control, Anger Management, Anxiety, Mental Health and psychotherapy treatment, DBT and CBT interventions, Social and Friendship Skills , Conflict Management, SPED, Individual and Group Curriculums, Executive Functioning, Classroom Management, Career Exploration, Counselling Documentation and even Professional Development. We want to see everyone thrive, and our resources can help ensure that you can too.

This can be used as a stand alone lesson or a workbook which can be printed and utilized over a number of sessions. This 9 page Lesson Booklet is reflective, positive and empowering and includes the following: All About Me Page Daily Self Care Committment Find-A-Word - My personal strengths Transition Thoughts (from negative/anxious thoughts to Positive/helpful thoughts) Daily Self Care Commitment Worksheet and more… ABOUT US All Therapy Resources pride ourselves on creating therapeutic, behavioural and educational resources that we use in-house within our own practice. This means that our resources are tried and tested by a team of Allied Health professionals - Counsellors, Occupational and Speech Therapists, Behaviour Practitioners, Play Therapists and Psychologists - so we know they work! Because we are fortunate to have such a wonderful and diverse range of clients, our resources cover a broad spectrum of Social Emotional Learning (SEL) topics. These include resources on Impulse Control, Anger Management, Anxiety, Mental Health and psychotherapy treatment, DBT and CBT interventions, Social and Friendship Skills , Conflict Management, SPED, Individual and Group Curriculums, Executive Functioning, Classroom Management, Career Exploration, Counselling Documentation and even Professional Development. We want to see everyone thrive, and our resources can help ensure that you can too.

This 22 page workbook explores a lot of different realistic scenario’s for your students to practice their flexible thinking skills. To be able to think flexibly means that you are able to look at various perspectives and understand a particular situation or scenario in a number of ways. Flexible thinking is a key aspect of developing social skills because it requires the individual to understand other people, their feelings, values, beliefs, motives and character. This workbook will help your students to explore emotions, facts, possible alternatives and interpretations as well as reflecting objectively and exploring perspectives. This workbook has been designed to foster a growth mindset. A growth mindset and flexible thinking are fundamental and critical aspects of development. This workbook can be completed individually, in pairs, in groups or as a whole class approach. ABOUT US All Therapy Resources pride ourselves on creating therapeutic, behavioural and educational resources that we use in-house within our own practice. This means that our resources are tried and tested by a team of Allied Health professionals - Counsellors, Occupational and Speech Therapists, Behaviour Practitioners, Play Therapists and Psychologists - so we know they work! Because we are fortunate to have such a wonderful and diverse range of clients, our resources cover a broad spectrum of Social Emotional Learning (SEL) topics. These include resources on Impulse Control, Anger Management, Anxiety, Mental Health and psychotherapy treatment, DBT and CBT interventions, Social and Friendship Skills , Conflict Management, SPED, Individual and Group Curriculums, Executive Functioning, Classroom Management, Career Exploration, Counselling Documentation and even Professional Development. We want to see everyone thrive, and our resources can help ensure that you can too.

Supervision is a vital part of providing best practice in all areas of supports we provide. This document provides a number of templates and reflective practice questions that you can either do yourself to support your best work practice, and/or support your supervisees to gain insight into their work practices. ABOUT US All Therapy Resources pride ourselves on creating therapeutic, behavioural and educational resources that we use in-house within our own practice. This means that our resources are tried and tested by a team of Allied Health professionals - Counsellors, Occupational and Speech Therapists, Behaviour Practitioners, Play Therapists and Psychologists - so we know they work! Because we are fortunate to have such a wonderful and diverse range of clients, our resources cover a broad spectrum of Social Emotional Learning (SEL) topics. These include resources on Impulse Control, Anger Management, Anxiety, Mental Health and psychotherapy treatment, DBT and CBT interventions, Social and Friendship Skills , Conflict Management, SPED, Individual and Group Curriculums, Executive Functioning, Classroom Management, Career Exploration, Counselling Documentation and even Professional Development. We want to see everyone thrive, and our resources can help ensure that you can too.

Social Story encouraging individuals to walk together when in the community as opposed to absconding and/or accessing the community without adult knowledge/support. “We Can Walk Together” is a social story designed for children who often abscond and/or unknowingly leave the care of parents/teachers when in the community. This social story provides the message: That its not safe to run in public, near cars and/or the road. Not to run away from adults, carers What happens if you run away Alternative behaviour which is socially acceptable How to be safe ABOUT US All Therapy Resources pride ourselves on creating therapeutic, behavioural and educational resources that we use in-house within our own practice. This means that our resources are tried and tested by a team of Allied Health professionals - Counsellors, Occupational and Speech Therapists, Behaviour Practitioners, Play Therapists and Psychologists - so we know they work! Because we are fortunate to have such a wonderful and diverse range of clients, our resources cover a broad spectrum of Social Emotional Learning (SEL) topics. These include resources on Impulse Control, Anger Management, Anxiety, Mental Health and psychotherapy treatment, DBT and CBT interventions, Social and Friendship Skills , Conflict Management, SPED, Individual and Group Curriculums, Executive Functioning, Classroom Management, Career Exploration, Counselling Documentation and even Professional Development. We want to see everyone thrive, and our resources can help ensure that you can too.

Therapeutic Intervention for Teenagers encouraging mindfulness, recognising strengths, ways of coping, support system, core values and beliefs, protective systems and public and private self. This is a great self-reflective and growth mindset resource to support teenagers by not only focusing anger management but all of the contributing functions of behaviours in a therapeutic, non-threatening and empowering way. This is a great quick and easy resource to incorporate CBT & DBT skills into therapy. The metaphor of “building your own house” is symbolic of someone who is building and reflecting on their own self and what they need to be happy, healthy and resilient. Various areas of the house has been used to help break down key areas of self reflection. These explore the following: Your Foundation - Core Values & Beliefs Your Door – Exploring your private and public self Your windows into your Behaviours Your Brickwork into your Emotions, Thoughts & Feelings (helpful and unhelpful) Your Protective Roof – Things that protect and Support you Blowing off Steam Chimney The White Picket Fence – Your dreams, Goals & Aspirations This is a great activity that is versatile so can be used in many ways! STORE CREDITS - Did you know…? • Each time you give feedback on a product, TPT gives you feedback credits that you use to lower the cost of your future purchases. Feedback to TpT Sellers, just like feedback to students, is a valuable tool to aid improvement of future products. Go to your “My Purchases” page to view past downloads, and provide a rating and comment. • You can be the first to know about new discounts, freebies and product launches. Look for the green star next to the TpT store logo and click it to become a follower and receive email updates about the store.

This behavior workbook is specifically designed for teenagers and adolescents and has been developed utilizing Cognitive Behavioural Therapy principles. This workbook primarily focuses on emotions, behaviours, anger management and self-care. Students with anger management difficulties often represent a significant number of referrals for school counselors. They are often referred because they are internalising their anger (depressed, socially withdrawn) or the majority are externalising their anger by demonstrating behavioural concerns. Whether students internalise or externalise anger, supporting them to learn healthy ways to express and cope with their strong emotions. This workbook provides practical strategies to help them recognise the signs of anger and develop better ways to cope and express their anger. This book contains educative material to support students to gain insight into their behaviours (including triggers, thoughts and associated feelings) as well as hands on activities and exercises. Throughout this workbook students will explore the following: Anger management Exploring dynamics between thoughts, feelings & behaviours (i.e.: behaviours can reinforce thoughts, perceptions can create feelings) Anxiety Management Emotional Regulation Mindfulness and Relaxation Social relating Dishonesty Forgiveness Self Life Narrative Reflective practices Healthy choices Consequences 4 Part Apologies Coping and Self-help skills I Messages Support System Behaviour Triggers & Coping Skills Understanding your engine Problem Solving Isolating and labelling behaviours Core values & beliefs Conflict Resolution Self Esteem Things In your control vs Out of your control Concurrent Emotions Emotional Literacy

There are a total of 28 Peer Pressure Reflection Scenario Cards which all include a variety of relatable and realistic scenarios for students to discuss and reflect upon. These cards introduces students to various peer pressure scenarios and encourages reflection around decision making, problem solving, boundaries, empathy and choices. These scenario cards are suitable for teenagers and young people due to the themes of alcohol, vaping, smoking, bullying, online safety, safe partying and academic pressures. These scenarios explore a number of realistic situations in which the student is encouraged to explore whether they were influenced by peer pressure, whether the peer pressure if positive or negative. In extension, students are encouraged to explore the impacts and nuances of each situation.

This resource has been developed for teenage students to brainstorm and reflect on some risky behaviours and consider the negative and positives of the situation. This resource includes blank templates at the end of the resource for students to complete their own brainstorming maps. This resource includes considering the behaviours: unprotected sex, meeting up with strangers, gambling, prescribed medication, destroying property and breaking good behaviour bond. What is included in not an exhaustive list but a start to get students to start reflecting on their individual circumstances and what consequences for each of these behaviours would look like. ABOUT US All Therapy Resources pride ourselves on creating therapeutic, behavioural and educational resources that we use in-house within our own practice. This means that our resources are tried and tested by a team of Allied Health professionals - Counsellors, Occupational and Speech Therapists, Behaviour Practitioners, Play Therapists and Psychologists - so we know they work! Because we are fortunate to have such a wonderful and diverse range of clients, our resources cover a broad spectrum of Social Emotional Learning (SEL) topics. These include resources on Impulse Control, Anger Management, Anxiety, Mental Health and psychotherapy treatment, DBT and CBT interventions, Social and Friendship Skills , Conflict Management, SPED, Individual and Group Curriculums, Executive Functioning, Classroom Management, Career Exploration, Counselling Documentation and even Professional Development. We want to see everyone thrive, and our resources can help ensure that you can too.

This is a great PBIS Resource to support the development of an anti-bullying and kindness mindset. This is a great back to school, anti-bullying and world kindness day workbook to get students started with the right foundation. Being unkind is never okay. It is hurtful and it can impact someone for a long time. Throughout this book students will be asked to explore the difference between being kind and unkind. You will examine your own behaviours and the behaviours of others and reflect on why it is important to be kind as well as looking at practice and realistic ways for you to demonstrate kindness. This workbook can be used in it’s entirety or you can take individual pages out depending on the length of the lesson. This workbook has been used in individual, small group and as a whole class approach. Students love the variety of activities that are included and helps boost a stronger sense of classroom community. This resource explores the following: what is kindness, what it means to the student self reflection activities colouring pages explores acts of kindness over a variety of environments (home and school) kindness pledge poster activity compliment conversation cards find-a-word bruised apple example and reflection activity kind and unkind behaviours and much more… Please check out some of our BEST SELLERS! Remember – Please follow our STORE! Thank you. STORE CREDITS - Did you know…? • Each time you give feedback on a product, TPT gives you feedback credits that you use to lower the cost of your future purchases. Feedback to TpT Sellers, just like feedback to students, is a valuable tool to aid improvement of future products. Go to your “My Purchases” page to view past downloads, and provide a rating and comment. • You can be the first to know about new discounts, freebies and product launches. Look for the green star next to the TpT store logo and click it to become a follower and receive email updates about the store.

Adolescence is a time when peer pressure can be the most difficult to deal with. Often this is because of the desire to want to please and “fit in”. This desire to fit in heightens during adolescence. Because of this, we need to equip and prepare our students to navigate teen culture. This workbook encourages the student to explore, clarity and reflect on their own core sense of self and boundaries and learn how to maintain integrity by standing up to peer pressure when needed. This workbook arms the student with vital knowledge and skills so that they can handle and overcome peer pressure. Brainstorm – What do you know about peer pressure? What is Peer Pressure Peer Pressure Questionnaire Different types of Peer Pressure Brainstorming Questions Types of pressures and scenario worksheets Matching types of pressures Trust your instincts Choose your friends wisely Question your friendships Know your boundaries Coping Strategies Develop Decision Making Skills Why is it hard to say “no” Influences and decisions Research Worksheets We don’t live alone on an island Finding the balance Your choices have consequences Research influences for decision making Love yourself Group Experiential activity & Drumming Pressure Worksheets Spotlight on peer pressure worksheets Tips for Staying Strong & Saying No! Preparing to Say No Bingo Peer Pressure Find-A-Word Please check out some of our BEST SELLERS! Remember – Please follow our STORE! Thank you. STORE CREDITS - Did you know…? • Each time you give feedback on a product, TPT gives you feedback credits that you use to lower the cost of your future purchases. Feedback to TpT Sellers, just like feedback to students, is a valuable tool to aid improvement of future products. Go to your “My Purchases” page to view past downloads, and provide a rating and comment. • You can be the first to know about new discounts, freebies and product launches. Look for the green star next to the TpT store logo and click it to become a follower and receive email updates about the store.

Coping strategies and skills are behavioural reactions that an individual utilizes to cope, deal and adapt with difficult situations. Coping strategies come in many forms – some might be helpful, and some are unhelpful. This resource includes 42 cards which include a variety of helpful and unhelpful coping skills which are included on individual cards. These can be discussed and used to explore and differentiate between what are healthy and helpful coping strategies verses unhelpful and unhealthy coping strategies. These Coping Strategies (both helpful and unhelpful) include a variety of strategies which fall under the categories of diversions, social/interpersonal, cognitive, physical, spiritual and limit setting coping strategies. This is a great resource for students with anxiety-based presentations and difficulties. This resource includes the following: 2 pages with box clipart differentiating between “helpful” and “unhelpful” coping strategies Blank cards for additional options of writing your own helpful and unhelpful cards. Over 21 prewritten cards with ideas of what is “in their control” and what “is not in their control” ABOUT US All Therapy Resources pride ourselves on creating therapeutic, behavioural and educational resources that we use in-house within our own practice. This means that our resources are tried and tested by a team of Allied Health professionals - Counsellors, Occupational and Speech Therapists, Behaviour Practitioners, Play Therapists and Psychologists - so we know they work! Because we are fortunate to have such a wonderful and diverse range of clients, our resources cover a broad spectrum of Social Emotional Learning (SEL) topics. These include resources on Impulse Control, Anger Management, Anxiety, Mental Health and psychotherapy treatment, DBT and CBT interventions, Social and Friendship Skills , Conflict Management, SPED, Individual and Group Curriculums, Executive Functioning, Classroom Management, Career Exploration, Counselling Documentation and even Professional Development. We want to see everyone thrive, and our resources can help ensure that you can too.

This workbook includes 10 Comprehension and Reflection Worksheets to help further your students understanding of Stranger Danger. Each page includes a mini-informative narrative about a stranger danger situation. On each page there are three comprehension and reflective questions to help support the student to reflect on the stranger danger situation, explore decision making, consequences and gain insight into the situation. Each page explores a different scenario where stranger danger themes are explored. The themes include: 1.Don’t allow strangers in 2.Don’t share information 3.Tell a trusted adult 4.Using a code word 5.Adults don’t need help from a child 6.Don’t take food from strangers 7.Don’t get in the car 8.Staying safe online 9.Never go anywhere with strangers 10.Listen to your instincts Each page can be used as a stand-alone worksheet or as a companion and supplement to your lesson. ABOUT US All Therapy Resources pride ourselves on creating therapeutic, behavioural and educational resources that we use in-house within our own practice. This means that our resources are tried and tested by a team of Allied Health professionals - Counsellors, Occupational and Speech Therapists, Behaviour Practitioners, Play Therapists and Psychologists - so we know they work! Because we are fortunate to have such a wonderful and diverse range of clients, our resources cover a broad spectrum of Social Emotional Learning (SEL) topics. These include resources on Impulse Control, Anger Management, Anxiety, Mental Health and psychotherapy treatment, DBT and CBT interventions, Social and Friendship Skills , Conflict Management, SPED, Individual and Group Curriculums, Executive Functioning, Classroom Management, Career Exploration, Counselling Documentation and even Professional Development. We want to see everyone thrive, and our resources can help ensure that you can too.