Practical resources for worries, avoidance, reassurance-seeking, anxious thoughts, coping skills and gradual confidence-building.
Scared Worksheet for Kids Ages 7–12 provides ready-to-use worksheets for ages 7–12. It supports worries, coping skills and gradual confidence-building through clear activities for counseling, classroom, therapy or guided home use. Includes PNG files.
Anxiety Coping Lesson for Kids provides ready-to-use lessons for ages 10–12. It supports worries, coping skills and gradual confidence-building through clear activities for counseling, classroom, therapy or guided home use. Includes PDF files.
Anxiety Worksheets for Kids provides ready-to-use social stories for ages 7–12. It supports worries, coping skills and gradual confidence-building through clear activities for counseling, classroom, therapy or guided home use. Includes PDF files.
My Worry Thoughts Worksheet | Behavior Reflection Activity provides ready-to-use worksheets. It supports worries, coping skills and gradual confidence-building through clear activities for counseling, classroom, therapy or guided home use. Includes PNG files.
Calm Down & Anxiety Unit for Kids provides ready-to-use lessons for ages 7–9. It supports worries, coping skills and gradual confidence-building through clear activities for counseling, classroom, therapy or guided home use. Includes PDF files.
A ready-to-use printable lesson for ages 4–6 focused on anxiety and worry support. Includes PDF files for print-and-use access.
A ready-to-use printable lesson for ages 4–6 focused on anxiety and worry support. Includes PDF files for print-and-use access.
A printable social story resource for ages 7–12 focused on friendship, communication and conflict repair. Includes PDF files for print-and-use access.
A printable social story resource for ages 7–12 focused on friendship, communication and conflict repair. Includes PDF files for print-and-use access.
The collection includes focused worksheets and broader toolkits that can support psychoeducation, coping practice and step-by-step work with fears.
No. They are educational tools that can supplement professional care, school support or guided practice at home.
Several resources address avoidance and gradual brave steps. Exposure-based work should be paced appropriately and guided by a qualified professional when needed.
Filter by resource type and age group to find the most useful printable.