Group counseling activities
Discover Pinterest’s 10 best ideas and inspiration for Group counseling activities. Get inspired and try out new things.
Get the printable HERE ! My Three Wishes Our newest free printable is excerpted from our resource, The Playful Therapist , a gu...

Amy Hartling saved to Therapy
Teach children about emotions with activities to identify, express, and manage their feelings appropriately in school with these tips!
Laura Coleman saved to Emotions
The other day, my teens were having a dispute. Unkind words were being thrown back and forth like ping pong balls. My otherwise amiable children were not being so amiable. I was not happy. I decided it was time to enlighten them on the importance of thinking before speaking, a valuable asset in the adult world. I remembered seeing posters and images on the internet which said, "Before you speak: THINK." THINK is an acronym for "Is it True? Is it Helpful? Is it Inspiring? Is it Necessary? Is…

Beth Taylor saved to Food for Thought

Big Life Journal saved to Growth Mindset for Kids
Description Perfect anger management strategy activity to teach students strategies while keeping it fun! They'll remember this quick activity all year long!
Kindness is an important social skill the plays a huge role in creating a positive learning environment for all. When we have kinder students, kids are better able to work together, share, express differing opinions in respectful ways, and help each other when someone is in need. To help teach a
Random acts of kindness coloring notes for kids- printable set! via @karyntripp
Wondering what to say to a kid who is worried? Try these phrases to empower kids to talk about their feelings and tune in to their bodies! These phrases help kids who worry and help kids manage worries with supportive language and bonds.

Beautyfromburnttoast saved to Kids and Parenting.
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…
Kathryn Grebe saved to Rec Therapy