SafeSEL guides

Article archive: page 19

More practical, evidence-informed guidance for the real emotional and social situations children face.

Anger vs. Anxiety in Children: When the Same Behavior Has a Different Function
Anxiety & Worry · 6 min read

Anger vs. Anxiety in Children: When the Same Behavior Has a Different Function

A practical, evidence-informed guide to anger vs. anxiety in children, with concrete examples, accessible next steps, and clear limits on what the guidance can establish.

How to Choose a Visual Schedule for Home or School
Parenting Support · 4 min read

How to Choose a Visual Schedule for Home or School

A practical guide to choosing a visual schedule for home or school, with realistic steps, language adults can use, and ways to judge whether the plan is helping.

Anger vs. Sensory Overload: What Adults Can Observe Before Responding
Anger & Behavior · 5 min read

Anger vs. Sensory Overload: What Adults Can Observe Before Responding

A practical, evidence-informed guide to anger vs. sensory overload, with concrete examples, accessible next steps, and clear limits on what the guidance can establish.

Self-Talk Cards for Children: How to Choose Statements They Can Believe
CBT Tools for Kids · 5 min read

Self-Talk Cards for Children: How to Choose Statements They Can Believe

A practical, evidence-informed guide to self-talk cards for children, with concrete examples, accessible next steps, and clear limits on what the guidance can establish.

Anger Support for Ages 10–12: Privacy, Responsibility, and Repair
Anger & Behavior · 5 min read

Anger Support for Ages 10–12: Privacy, Responsibility, and Repair

A practical, evidence-informed guide to anger support for ages 10–12, with concrete examples, accessible next steps, and clear limits on what the guidance can establish.

How to Use a Circle of Control Worksheet Without Dismissing Real Problems
CBT Tools for Kids · 5 min read

How to Use a Circle of Control Worksheet Without Dismissing Real Problems

A practical guide to using a circle of control worksheet without dismissing real problems, with realistic steps, language adults can use, and ways to judge whether the plan is helping.

Anger Support for Ages 7–9: Teaching Early Warning Signs and Choices
Anger & Behavior · 5 min read

Anger Support for Ages 7–9: Teaching Early Warning Signs and Choices

A practical, evidence-informed guide to anger support for ages 7–9, with concrete examples, accessible next steps, and clear limits on what the guidance can establish.

Thought Detective Worksheet for Kids: 5 Skills to Include
CBT Tools for Kids · 9 min read

Thought Detective Worksheet for Kids: 5 Skills to Include

A practical guide to the five skills a useful thought detective worksheet should teach, with a worked example and developmentally appropriate prompts.

Anger Support for Ages 4–6: Safety, Simple Language, and Co-Regulation
Anger & Behavior · 5 min read

Anger Support for Ages 4–6: Safety, Simple Language, and Co-Regulation

Children ages 4–6 often need adults to make safety, language and the environment manageable before a coping instruction is usable. A plan for anger at this age should be short enough for adults to remember and concrete enough for a young child to practice later through play.

Choosing a Home Calm-Down Plan for Different Ages and Needs
Parenting Support · 5 min read

Choosing a Home Calm-Down Plan for Different Ages and Needs

A practical, evidence-informed guide to choosing a home calm-down plan for different ages and needs, with concrete examples, accessible next steps, and clear limits on what the guidance can establish.

From Co-Regulation to Independence: How Support Can Change Over Time
Parenting Support · 5 min read

From Co-Regulation to Independence: How Support Can Change Over Time

A practical, evidence-informed guide to from co-regulation to independence, with concrete examples, accessible next steps, and clear limits on what the guidance can establish.

How to Use a One-Week Parent Support Plan Without Trying to Fix Everything
Anxiety & Worry · 5 min read

How to Use a One-Week Parent Support Plan Without Trying to Fix Everything

A practical guide to using a one-week parent support plan without trying to fix everything, with realistic steps, language adults can use, and ways to judge whether the plan is helping.

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