Confronting Body Discomfort Associated with Anxiety

This set of worksheets is designed to help people with anxiety learn to deal with their associated physical discomfort. Many times people have panic attacks because the physical reactions they experience trigger more and more fear. By having people practice actually causing this discomfort, they become desensitized to the fear that it caused. (panic attacks, exposure, interoceptive, anxiety disorders, 0916)

Thinking About Your Self-Image

This worksheet is designed to help teens start thinking about their character traits and behaviors and which ones they would like to change. (values, self-image)

Being Aware (Mindful) of Your Distressing Thoughts

This worksheet is designed to help people tolerate distressing thoughts. It asks people to visualize several “disgusting” images and be aware of them without judgment. Then it asks people to visualize a situation that typically causes them anxiety and rate how well they are at being mindful over a period of seven days. (mindfulness, panic attacks, anxiety, 0916)

What Are the Odds?

This worksheet is designed to help individuals examine their irrational catastrophic thinking and their subsequent avoidant behavior. (panic attacks, anxiety, CBT, 0916)

Fishing for Compliments

This worksheet is designed to help kids and teens connect with others by asking for compliments. It can be used individually, but would work best in a group counseling setting. (Asperger Syndrome, social skills, 0916)