Therapeutic games

There's never enough time in school counseling. Never enough time to plan and prepare, never enough time to meet with students, never enough time to

I don't know about you, but I love using games to break the ice for small group or indvidual counseling sessions. Games help students get comfortable, allowing them to open up and better explain how they are feeling. My absolute favorite game to play with students is Jenga. Check out my 7 favorite games!

A Counseling Resource for working with Teenagers. Pin doesn't go anywhere, but just a reminder for later!

Sep 20, 2023 - Explore Baby Doll Toys's board "Parenting Done Right", followed by 6,649 people on Pinterest. See more ideas about parenting, parenting done right, parenting hacks.

I'm Ann Meehan, an LPCC, ​RPT-S ™ , and EMDR Consultant. I help therapists that work with kids and teens go from a place of stress and survival to inspired and thriving. I give child therapists...

​Learn helpful tips on how to use digital counseling products in your telehealth or distance counseling sessions with kids and teens! ​

Use these emotional regulation games to teach the Zones of Regulation or any emotional regulation curriculum.

Whatever you call it: morning meeting, advisory time, or homeroom, as educators we know that it’s an important start to our students' day. In the middle school classroom, it can be particularly important as it���s a time that can be used to teach necessary life skills like relationship building, self-esteem, grit, etc. Below are 33 of our favorite homeroom ideas that include simple and fun activities that’ll not only get your students excited for the day ahead, but will also foster a strong…

Split the group into two teams. The person leading the group picks one of the 100 point categories. Whichever team gets the question correct first will pick the next topic. Add the participants' points up as a team. They can talk about answers before they respond. Each correct question counts for as many points as the side says it does (100, 200, 300, 400, or 500). The game ends when the topics have all been used or you can set a point limit. Life Lessons: Talk about triggers-have…