Therapy classroom

Worry Group Art Activity: Help your students in worry group personify their worries by making a worry monster with watercolors and deep breathing!

Remember Josh? He was always on the move—shifting in his seat, tapping his feet, and sometimes even wandering around the classroom. Initially, we saw it as disruptive behaviour. But as we got to know him better, we realised he wasn't being defiant; his body craved movement. A sensory assessment revealed a strong need for vestibular and proprioceptive input. That's when we introduced a support plan that included a standing desk option, a wobble stool, and regular movement…

Lots of color and plants

Carry a positive memory in the palm of your hand to help you feel safe and calm wherever you are! I have seen this intervention done before and I have always found it powerful to use with children …

"The healthiest form of projection is art" ~ Fritz Perls Here is a popular internet list of art therapy activities originally posted up in 2011 by the Nursing School Blog. I have since taken over the list and I consistently research current links that reflect the most inspiring art therapy...

Beads, breaths, and bracelets.

What is so special about play therapy? How is it possible that a room full of toys and an adult can create meaningful change? We don’t have just any toys. We choose toys that facilitate expression and understanding. We create an environment with emotional processing and expressive needs of the child at the center. Baby dolls and bottles allow children to practice nurturing and empathy. Toy swords and bop bags allow them to express aggression in safe and appropriate ways. Sand trays and…

Calming rooms offer young people a safe, quiet space to manage their emotions.

Today a reader tomorrow a leader wall paint #motivation #mindset #mindgames #result #view

Counseling Games for Kids - The Responsive Counselor