Starving the Anger Gremlin: A Cognitive Behavioural Therapy Workbook on Anger Management for Young People: 2 (Gremlin and Thief CBT Workbooks)

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Her clever model shows children how the Anger Gremlin's hunger is triggered by events that lead to thoughts that feed him, which results in his tremendous angry power. The gremlin character is accessible for youth, without being too cute and babyish for this age group. Based on cognitive behavioural principles, this workbook uses fun and engaging activities to teach children how to manage their anger by changing how they think and act - getting rid of their Anger Gremlins for good! This imaginative workbook shows children how to starve their anger gremlin and control their anger effectively.

Kate Collins-Donnelly clearly explains how irrational thoughts influence negative emotions such as anger. There's only one way to stop him: starve him of angry feelings and behaviours, and make him disappear. Fun and simple activities help young people understand why they get angry and how their anger affects themselves and others. I envisage schools, parents and children benefiting greatly from using this structured approach to cognitive behavioural therapy and I look forward to its use in our school.Overall, these workbooks serve as a great introduction to cognitive behavioral therapy and can serve as a great adjunct to in-person psychotheraphy. Starving the Anger Gremlin is easy to read and fun to complete, and is an ideal anger management resource for those working with young people including counsellors, therapists, social workers and school counsellors, as well as parents. Packed full of stories, puzzles, quizzes, and colouring, drawing and writing games, this is an excellent resource for parents or practitioners to use with children age 5 years +. The book comes across as friendly and accessible, it's not too thick, no realms of text or intimidating formality.

There’s only one way to stop him: starve him of angry feelings and behaviours, and make him disappear. Starving the Anger Gremlin for Children Aged 5-9 is a high quality programme with innovative, fun and age-appropriate materials to support young children to manage their emotions successfully. Although the book itself states it is for youth aged 10+, the book is most appropriate for older teens.Starving the Anger Gremlin is easy to read and fun to complete, and is an ideal anger management resource for those working with young people including counselors, therapists, social workers and school counselors, as well as parents. The 103 third parties who use cookies on this service do so for their purposes of displaying and measuring personalized ads, generating audience insights, and developing and improving products.

Meet the anger gremlin: a troublesome pest whose favourite meal is your anger, and the more he eats the angrier you get! It's a great way for them, parents and therapist to meet the adolescent where they are and learn together. She currently runs a successful independent consultancy practice which provides cognitive behavioural therapy, counselling, coaching and training. This book combines easy-to-follow lessons, games, and worksheets combined with cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) to teach 5- to 9-year-olds how to avoid feeding and growing their own ANGER gremlin. The clarity of the text and simplicity of the layout mean that young readers could use the book independently or with the supervision of a parent or carer, or as homework in between sessions with a mental health worker.Come down the travelators, exit Sainsbury's, turn right and follow the pedestrianised walkway to Crown Walk and turn right - and Coles will be right in front of you.

It is written using British english (or some other kind that isn't American English) so I do have to switch some of the sayings around to American English: i. Publishing Info: Paperback 176 pages / 2014 Tags: anger managment, Challenging behavior, Cognitive Behaviour Therapy. The tried-and-tested program, based on effective cognitive behavior therapy principles, can be worked through by a young person on their own or with a practitioner or parent.I find this book great not just for work but I think it would be really good for parents to use on their own children. Very clear and engaging currently working through it with an 8 year who is quite mature had started with another book, but she deemed it too babyish. I used Starving the Anger Gremlin with a 14 year old client who up until that point had been extremely difficult to engage.