Read more
Exploring thoughts, feelings and sensations experienced by children with anxiety, this book has been created for key adults, including teachers, therapists and parents. It provides practical tools and strategies to support the child and those around them, and improves understanding of a child's needs to promote empathy and acceptance.
List of contents
Contents
Introduction to the Resource Pack
Consultation Sheets
Sections
- Blow Up Your Worries
- Ball of Worries
- Feelings Sorter
- Using Puppets and Play to Explore Emotions
- Colour Your Feelings
- Compliment Cards 1
- Compliment Cards 2
- Bridge to Success
- Always Never
- Miracle Question
- The Wrong is Right Game
- Sammy Sloth Activity Book
- Board Game
Acknowledgements
About the author
Dr Louise Lightfoot is an Educational and Child Psychologist working with children and young people aged 0-25. She holds a BA in Educational Studies, MEd in the Psychology of Education and doctorate in Educational and Child Psychology. Louise has worked in a variety of settings ranging from mainstream schools to secure units and psychiatric facilities, and has a special interest in working to empower at risk or ‘hard to reach’ groups. As a person who suffers with Ehlers Danlos, stroke and dyslexia, she has a first-hand understanding of the frustrations and difficulties that accompany a specific physical or learning difficulty.
Catherine Hicks is an East Yorkshire Artist, illustrator, wife and mother. She spent 13 years as a Registered Veterinary Nurse before injury and chronic illnesses lead to her creative hobby becoming therapy. When Catherine and Louise were introduced, it was obvious they were kindred spirits and from there the Get to Know Me Series was born.
Summary
Exploring thoughts, feelings and sensations experienced by children with anxiety, this book has been created for key adults, including teachers, therapists and parents. It provides practical tools and strategies to support the child and those around them, and improves understanding of a child’s needs to promote empathy and acceptance.