Resources for Teens


Coping Skills for Teens Workbook

A teen version of the #1 Bestselling Coping Skills for Kids Workbook, this version is written specifically with a tween/teen audience (age 11+) in mind. There are 60 coping strategies included in the book, divided into Coping Styles to make searching for a coping skill easier.

This book also includes several pages to support teens as they work on their coping skills, including:

  • Feelings Tracker Worksheet

  • Identifying Triggers and Making a Plan

  • Positive to Negative Thoughts Worksheet

  • Journal Pages

  • Wellness Worksheets, including a Self-Care Plan

Positive words about the Coping Skills for Teens Workbook!

"From my favorite go-to expert on coping skills, Janine Halloran does not disappoint with her latest book! I love her simple, yet comprehensive way of explaining anxiety to teens. Her exercises are spot on and can really catapult a teen’s progress. This workbook will definitely be used in my therapy practice and a favorite resource to recommend."

Natasha Daniels, LCSW, Child Therapist & Author, Hill Child Counseling & creator of www.ATparentingSurvival.com

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Coming Soon - Coping Cards for Teens

The Coping Cards for Teens deck has 48 coping strategies designed for teens to help them find healthy ways to cope when they feel worried, angry, stressed, overwhelmed, etc. Created by a Licensed Mental Health Counselor with over 20 years of experience in the field, the deck can be used to find new strategies and as simple visual reminders for skills that work.

The deck is sorted into 5 Coping Styles: Relaxation, Distraction, Movement, Processing, and Sensory. The deck brings order to the mountain of ideas for coping strategies that work for teens. 


Coping Skills for Teens Journal

I created this journal for use together with the Coping Skills for Teens Workbook. This journal combines two strategies that have been effective with my tween and teen clients: journaling and expressing themselves using art and creativity.

To encourage the use of these helpful coping skills, there are two different parts of this journal, a Writing section and a Coloring & Drawing Section.

The Writing Section

There's a space for you to check in about how you feel, followed by a space for free writing. Then after the free write, there is a space to focus on the good, by writing things you're grateful for or looking forward to in the future.

The Drawing & Coloring Section

I know that everyone is different and may respond better to one way of coloring or drawing than other ways. That's why I offer different activities so you can figure out what works best: pages with encouraging quotes, mandala coloring, full coloring pages and open drawing pages. 

My hope is that by writing about your experiences, focusing on the good and finding things to look forward to, and expressing yourself in a creative way, you'll be able to better manage challenging situations and feelings you will experience as you go through adolescence. Enjoy!

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