Click image to zoom.
Double click image to zoom.- Ages: 7-12
- Pages: 208
- Format: Paperback
- ISBN: 9781684039166
- Published: 2022
Description
Help your students get back to school with a new related free webinar on Sept 14th that explores the world of social observation & academic learning.
Fun and easy skills to help kids bounce back from stress and rebound from adversity
As a parent, you want to protect your child from life's difficulties. But this isn't always possible. In order to face the uncertainty and inevitable setbacks of life with confidence, children need the right tools. The good news is that you can give them these tools. Designed for kids ages 7 to 12, this workbook provides actionable techniques to help kids cope with stress, manage powerful emotions, and grow through life's challenges.
The Resilience Workbook for Kids offers engaging activities grounded in evidence-based cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) and positive psychology to help your child recover from difficult experiences. Your child will learn how to “make friends with" their emotions, focus on the things in life that make them happy, and connect with what really matters to them. Finally, your child will discover how helping others can make them feel good about themselves, so they can move beyond feelings like sadness, fear, and anger.
Resilience can help kids stay strong and recover from the psychological impact of stress. This workbook will help your child find the tools needed to build resilience in the face of stress, so they can bounce back even better.
About the Authors
Caren Baruch-Feldman, PhD, is a clinical psychologist and a certified school psychologist. She maintains a private practice in Scarsdale, NY and works as a school psychologist in Harrison, NY. She is also author of The Grit Guide for Teens. Baruch-Feldman has authored numerous articles and led workshops on topics such as cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) techniques, helping children and adults cope with stress and worry, helping people change, and developing grit and self-control. She is a fellow and supervisor in rational emotive behavior therapy (REBT), a type of CBT. Visit her online at www.drbaruchfeldman.com.
Rebecca Comizio, MA, MEd,was named Connecticut’s 2019 School Psychologist of the Year. She is a practicing school psychologist, and licensed professional counselor at the New Canaan Country School in New Canaan, CT and the Waverly Group in Old Greenwich, CT. Comizio is founder and cohost of the School Psyched Podcast. She also serves in leadership roles for the National Association of School Psychologists (NASP). Comizio is coauthor of 70 Play Activities for Better Thinking, Self-Regulation, Learning, and Behavior.
Foreword writer Robert Brooks, PhD, is coauthor of Raising Resilient Children and The Power of Resilience.
Related Materials

Instructors: Ryan Hendrix Kari Zweber Palmer
Explore the world of social observation and learn how it lays the foundation for better interpersonal relationships and academic learning. Understanding what it means to be a Social Detective (social observer), especially during the start of a new school year, is crucial to navigating change, academic learning, making friends & more. In this free webinar, we’ll explore the highly accessible and easy-to-embed You Are a Social Detective! Curriculum & Teaching Guide. You’ll watch a curriculum lesson taught by a mainstream third-grade teacher, peruse curriculum-generated student work, and discover innovative ways to adapt these social learning concepts for the secondary grades.

Instructor: Michelle Garcia Winner
It’s human nature to want to help others, but it’s often difficult for people to ask for help, especially those with social emotional learning differences. In this webinar, we’ll discuss why children, students, and adults may resist help or refuse to ask for it and we’ll deconstruct the multi-step process through which we ask for help. We’ll also explore the social emotional benefits for all participating in this unique and rewarding relationship.

Instructor: Michelle Garcia Winner
Chronic stress and anxiety can impact children’s ability to focus and learn, whether it’s in the classroom or through an online education portal. Helping children metacognitively explore their stress is the first step toward their self-regulation, and this metacognitive understanding also helps interventionists (parents and professionals) learn how to avoid creating even more stressors for children during the pandemic
The Resilience Workbook for Kids
Tell us something good!
There was a problem adding this comment. Plaease try later.
Please log in