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Problem Solving Packet
Guide your clients and groups through the problem solving process with the help of the Problem Solving Packet . Each page covers one of five problem solving steps with a rationale, tips, and questions. The steps include defining the problem, generating solutions, choosing one solution, implementing the solution, and reviewing the process.
Be sure to talk to your clients about how the five problem solving steps can be useful in day-to-day life. Are there any steps that they usually skip? What questions or steps helped them work through their problem?
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10 Best Problem-Solving Therapy Worksheets & Activities

Cognitive science tells us that we regularly face not only well-defined problems but, importantly, many that are ill defined (Eysenck & Keane, 2015).
Sometimes, we find ourselves unable to overcome our daily problems or the inevitable (though hopefully infrequent) life traumas we face.
Problem-Solving Therapy aims to reduce the incidence and impact of mental health disorders and improve wellbeing by helping clients face life’s difficulties (Dobson, 2011).
This article introduces Problem-Solving Therapy and offers techniques, activities, and worksheets that mental health professionals can use with clients.
Before you continue, we thought you might like to download our three Positive Psychology Exercises for free . These science-based exercises explore fundamental aspects of positive psychology, including strengths, values, and self-compassion, and will give you the tools to enhance the wellbeing of your clients, students, or employees.
This Article Contains:
What is problem-solving therapy, 14 steps for problem-solving therapy, 3 best interventions and techniques, 7 activities and worksheets for your session, fascinating books on the topic, resources from positivepsychology.com, a take-home message.
Problem-Solving Therapy assumes that mental disorders arise in response to ineffective or maladaptive coping. By adopting a more realistic and optimistic view of coping, individuals can understand the role of emotions and develop actions to reduce distress and maintain mental wellbeing (Nezu & Nezu, 2009).
“Problem-solving therapy (PST) is a psychosocial intervention, generally considered to be under a cognitive-behavioral umbrella” (Nezu, Nezu, & D’Zurilla, 2013, p. ix). It aims to encourage the client to cope better with day-to-day problems and traumatic events and reduce their impact on mental and physical wellbeing.
Clinical research, counseling, and health psychology have shown PST to be highly effective in clients of all ages, ranging from children to the elderly, across multiple clinical settings, including schizophrenia, stress, and anxiety disorders (Dobson, 2011).
Can it help with depression?
PST appears particularly helpful in treating clients with depression. A recent analysis of 30 studies found that PST was an effective treatment with a similar degree of success as other successful therapies targeting depression (Cuijpers, Wit, Kleiboer, Karyotaki, & Ebert, 2020).
Other studies confirm the value of PST and its effectiveness at treating depression in multiple age groups and its capacity to combine with other therapies, including drug treatments (Dobson, 2011).
The major concepts
Effective coping varies depending on the situation, and treatment typically focuses on improving the environment and reducing emotional distress (Dobson, 2011).
PST is based on two overlapping models:
Social problem-solving model
This model focuses on solving the problem “as it occurs in the natural social environment,” combined with a general coping strategy and a method of self-control (Dobson, 2011, p. 198).
The model includes three central concepts:
- Social problem-solving
- The problem
- The solution
The model is a “self-directed cognitive-behavioral process by which an individual, couple, or group attempts to identify or discover effective solutions for specific problems encountered in everyday living” (Dobson, 2011, p. 199).
Relational problem-solving model
The theory of PST is underpinned by a relational problem-solving model, whereby stress is viewed in terms of the relationships between three factors:
- Stressful life events
- Emotional distress and wellbeing
- Problem-solving coping
Therefore, when a significant adverse life event occurs, it may require “sweeping readjustments in a person’s life” (Dobson, 2011, p. 202).

- Enhance positive problem orientation
- Decrease negative orientation
- Foster ability to apply rational problem-solving skills
- Reduce the tendency to avoid problem-solving
- Minimize the tendency to be careless and impulsive
D’Zurilla’s and Nezu’s model includes (modified from Dobson, 2011):
- Initial structuring Establish a positive therapeutic relationship that encourages optimism and explains the PST approach.
- Assessment Formally and informally assess areas of stress in the client’s life and their problem-solving strengths and weaknesses.
- Obstacles to effective problem-solving Explore typically human challenges to problem-solving, such as multitasking and the negative impact of stress. Introduce tools that can help, such as making lists, visualization, and breaking complex problems down.
- Problem orientation – fostering self-efficacy Introduce the importance of a positive problem orientation, adopting tools, such as visualization, to promote self-efficacy.
- Problem orientation – recognizing problems Help clients recognize issues as they occur and use problem checklists to ‘normalize’ the experience.
- Problem orientation – seeing problems as challenges Encourage clients to break free of harmful and restricted ways of thinking while learning how to argue from another point of view.
- Problem orientation – use and control emotions Help clients understand the role of emotions in problem-solving, including using feelings to inform the process and managing disruptive emotions (such as cognitive reframing and relaxation exercises).
- Problem orientation – stop and think Teach clients how to reduce impulsive and avoidance tendencies (visualizing a stop sign or traffic light).
- Problem definition and formulation Encourage an understanding of the nature of problems and set realistic goals and objectives.
- Generation of alternatives Work with clients to help them recognize the wide range of potential solutions to each problem (for example, brainstorming).
- Decision-making Encourage better decision-making through an improved understanding of the consequences of decisions and the value and likelihood of different outcomes.
- Solution implementation and verification Foster the client’s ability to carry out a solution plan, monitor its outcome, evaluate its effectiveness, and use self-reinforcement to increase the chance of success.
- Guided practice Encourage the application of problem-solving skills across multiple domains and future stressful problems.
- Rapid problem-solving Teach clients how to apply problem-solving questions and guidelines quickly in any given situation.
Success in PST depends on the effectiveness of its implementation; using the right approach is crucial (Dobson, 2011).
The following interventions and techniques are helpful when implementing more effective problem-solving approaches in client’s lives.
First, it is essential to consider if PST is the best approach for the client, based on the problems they present.
Is PPT appropriate?
It is vital to consider whether PST is appropriate for the client’s situation. Therapists new to the approach may require additional guidance (Nezu et al., 2013).
Therapists should consider the following questions before beginning PST with a client (modified from Nezu et al., 2013):
- Has PST proven effective in the past for the problem? For example, research has shown success with depression, generalized anxiety, back pain, Alzheimer’s disease, cancer, and supporting caregivers (Nezu et al., 2013).
- Is PST acceptable to the client?
- Is the individual experiencing a significant mental or physical health problem?
All affirmative answers suggest that PST would be a helpful technique to apply in this instance.
Five problem-solving steps
The following five steps are valuable when working with clients to help them cope with and manage their environment (modified from Dobson, 2011).
Ask the client to consider the following points (forming the acronym ADAPT) when confronted by a problem:
- Attitude Aim to adopt a positive, optimistic attitude to the problem and problem-solving process.
- Define Obtain all required facts and details of potential obstacles to define the problem.
- Alternatives Identify various alternative solutions and actions to overcome the obstacle and achieve the problem-solving goal.
- Predict Predict each alternative’s positive and negative outcomes and choose the one most likely to achieve the goal and maximize the benefits.
- Try out Once selected, try out the solution and monitor its effectiveness while engaging in self-reinforcement.
If the client is not satisfied with their solution, they can return to step ‘A’ and find a more appropriate solution.
Positive self-statements
When dealing with clients facing negative self-beliefs, it can be helpful for them to use positive self-statements.
Use the following (or add new) self-statements to replace harmful, negative thinking (modified from Dobson, 2011):
- I can solve this problem; I’ve tackled similar ones before.
- I can cope with this.
- I just need to take a breath and relax.
- Once I start, it will be easier.
- It’s okay to look out for myself.
- I can get help if needed.
- Other people feel the same way I do.
- I’ll take one piece of the problem at a time.
- I can keep my fears in check.
- I don’t need to please everyone.

5 Worksheets and workbooks
Problem-solving self-monitoring form.
Answering the questions in the Problem-Solving Self-Monitoring Form provides the therapist with necessary information regarding the client’s overall and specific problem-solving approaches and reactions (Dobson, 2011).
Ask the client to complete the following:
- Describe the problem you are facing.
- What is your goal?
- What have you tried so far to solve the problem?
- What was the outcome?
Reactions to Stress
It can be helpful for the client to recognize their own experiences of stress. Do they react angrily, withdraw, or give up (Dobson, 2011)?
The Reactions to Stress worksheet can be given to the client as homework to capture stressful events and their reactions. By recording how they felt, behaved, and thought, they can recognize repeating patterns.
What Are Your Unique Triggers?
Helping clients capture triggers for their stressful reactions can encourage emotional regulation.
When clients can identify triggers that may lead to a negative response, they can stop the experience or slow down their emotional reaction (Dobson, 2011).
The What Are Your Unique Triggers ? worksheet helps the client identify their triggers (e.g., conflict, relationships, physical environment, etc.).
Problem-Solving worksheet
Imagining an existing or potential problem and working through how to resolve it can be a powerful exercise for the client.
Use the Problem-Solving worksheet to state a problem and goal and consider the obstacles in the way. Then explore options for achieving the goal, along with their pros and cons, to assess the best action plan.
Getting the Facts
Clients can become better equipped to tackle problems and choose the right course of action by recognizing facts versus assumptions and gathering all the necessary information (Dobson, 2011).
Use the Getting the Facts worksheet to answer the following questions clearly and unambiguously:
- Who is involved?
- What did or did not happen, and how did it bother you?
- Where did it happen?
- When did it happen?
- Why did it happen?
- How did you respond?
2 Helpful Group Activities
While therapists can use the worksheets above in group situations, the following two interventions work particularly well with more than one person.
Generating Alternative Solutions and Better Decision-Making
A group setting can provide an ideal opportunity to share a problem and identify potential solutions arising from multiple perspectives.
Use the Generating Alternative Solutions and Better Decision-Making worksheet and ask the client to explain the situation or problem to the group and the obstacles in the way.
Once the approaches are captured and reviewed, the individual can share their decision-making process with the group if they want further feedback.
Visualization
Visualization can be performed with individuals or in a group setting to help clients solve problems in multiple ways, including (Dobson, 2011):
- Clarifying the problem by looking at it from multiple perspectives
- Rehearsing a solution in the mind to improve and get more practice
- Visualizing a ‘safe place’ for relaxation, slowing down, and stress management
Guided imagery is particularly valuable for encouraging the group to take a ‘mental vacation’ and let go of stress.
Ask the group to begin with slow, deep breathing that fills the entire diaphragm. Then ask them to visualize a favorite scene (real or imagined) that makes them feel relaxed, perhaps beside a gently flowing river, a summer meadow, or at the beach.
The more the senses are engaged, the more real the experience. Ask the group to think about what they can hear, see, touch, smell, and even taste.
Encourage them to experience the situation as fully as possible, immersing themselves and enjoying their place of safety.
Such feelings of relaxation may be able to help clients fall asleep, relieve stress, and become more ready to solve problems.
We have included three of our favorite books on the subject of Problem-Solving Therapy below.
1. Problem-Solving Therapy: A Treatment Manual – Arthur Nezu, Christine Maguth Nezu, and Thomas D’Zurilla

This is an incredibly valuable book for anyone wishing to understand the principles and practice behind PST.
Written by the co-developers of PST, the manual provides powerful toolkits to overcome cognitive overload, emotional dysregulation, and the barriers to practical problem-solving.
Find the book on Amazon .
2. Emotion-Centered Problem-Solving Therapy: Treatment Guidelines – Arthur Nezu and Christine Maguth Nezu

Another, more recent, book from the creators of PST, this text includes important advances in neuroscience underpinning the role of emotion in behavioral treatment.
Along with clinical examples, the book also includes crucial toolkits that form part of a stepped model for the application of PST.
3. Handbook of Cognitive-Behavioral Therapies – Keith Dobson and David Dozois

This is the fourth edition of a hugely popular guide to Cognitive-Behavioral Therapies and includes a valuable and insightful section on Problem-Solving Therapy.
This is an important book for students and more experienced therapists wishing to form a high-level and in-depth understanding of the tools and techniques available to Cognitive-Behavioral Therapists.
For even more tools to help strengthen your clients’ problem-solving skills, check out the following free worksheets from our blog.
- Case Formulation Worksheet This worksheet presents a four-step framework to help therapists and their clients come to a shared understanding of the client’s presenting problem.
- Understanding Your Default Problem-Solving Approach This worksheet poses a series of questions helping clients reflect on their typical cognitive, emotional, and behavioral responses to problems.
- Social Problem Solving: Step by Step This worksheet presents a streamlined template to help clients define a problem, generate possible courses of action, and evaluate the effectiveness of an implemented solution.
- 17 Positive Psychology Exercises If you’re looking for more science-based ways to help others enhance their wellbeing, check out this signature collection of 17 validated positive psychology tools for practitioners . Use them to help others flourish and thrive.
While we are born problem-solvers, facing an incredibly diverse set of challenges daily, we sometimes need support.
Problem-Solving Therapy aims to reduce stress and associated mental health disorders and improve wellbeing by improving our ability to cope. PST is valuable in diverse clinical settings, ranging from depression to schizophrenia, with research suggesting it as a highly effective treatment for teaching coping strategies and reducing emotional distress.
Many PST techniques are available to help improve clients’ positive outlook on obstacles while reducing avoidance of problem situations and the tendency to be careless and impulsive.
The PST model typically assesses the client’s strengths, weaknesses, and coping strategies when facing problems before encouraging a healthy experience of and relationship with problem-solving.
Why not use this article to explore the theory behind PST and try out some of our powerful tools and interventions with your clients to help them with their decision-making, coping, and problem-solving?
We hope you enjoyed reading this article. Don’t forget to download our three Positive Psychology Exercises for free .
- Cuijpers, P., Wit, L., Kleiboer, A., Karyotaki, E., & Ebert, D. (2020). Problem-solving therapy for adult depression: An updated meta-analysis. European P sychiatry , 48 (1), 27–37.
- Dobson, K. S. (2011). Handbook of cognitive-behavioral therapies (3rd ed.). Guilford Press.
- Dobson, K. S., & Dozois, D. J. A. (2021). Handbook of cognitive-behavioral therapies (4th ed.). Guilford Press.
- Eysenck, M. W., & Keane, M. T. (2015). Cognitive psychology: A student’s handbook . Psychology Press.
- Nezu, A. M., & Nezu, C. M. (2009). Problem-solving therapy DVD . Retrieved September 13, 2021, from https://www.apa.org/pubs/videos/4310852
- Nezu, A. M., & Nezu, C. M. (2018). Emotion-centered problem-solving therapy: Treatment guidelines. Springer.
- Nezu, A. M., Nezu, C. M., & D’Zurilla, T. J. (2013). Problem-solving therapy: A treatment manual . Springer.

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Problem Solving For Adults Worksheets
Implement this intuitive problem-solving for adults worksheet and empower your clients to visualize possible solutions to overcome whatever issues they may face.

What is a Problem Solving For Adults Worksheet?
Therapeutic treatment typically uses a broad range of different interventions in order to assess the issues that patients are facing. One reasonably common method of assessing patient needs and devising an effective treatment plan is encouraging clients to approach specific issues with a problem-solving lens. The actual task of problem solving is varied and largely dependent on the outcomes the patient is hoping to achieve, yet remains a positive way of encouraging patients to visualize possible solutions.
To help you implement effective problem solving techniques within your practice, we have designed an intuitive problem solving for adults worksheet . This worksheet can be given to clients during a session, and you can either fill it out together or ask them to complete it in their own time. When they have returned the completed worksheet to you, it is a good idea to use the responses both as a starting discussion point, and to inform the development of a treatment plan. Problem solving worksheets are designed to be collaborative and encourage patient autonomy, increasing the likelihood of achieving good clinical outcomes.
Printable Problem Solving For Adults Worksheets
Download these Problems Solving For Adults Worksheets to improve your client's therapeutic journey and treatment outcomes.
How To Use This Problem Solving For Adults Worksheet
Accessing, implementing, and using the problem solving worksheet follows a very simple process:
Step 1: Save the worksheet to your device
The first thing you need to do is access and save the worksheet to your device. We’ve included a link to the resource a little further down, alongside a problem solving for adults worksheet example. When you click on this link the worksheet will open in your device’s preferred PDF reader, from where it can either be edited directly, or saved to your computer.
Step 2: Distribute the worksheet to your patients
Although there is no exact requirement dictating when you should give the worksheet to your patients, we think it will be most effective if they complete it during the early stages of treatment.
Step 2A: State the problem
The first task the patient is required to do is state the problem or issue they are facing. You should encourage them to be as specific as possible, outlining what the issue is and how it is impacting their life.
Step 2B: What are the desired outcomes?
Next, the patient should think about what their desired outcomes are. What are they wanting to get out of treatment? Do they want the problem to be entirely removed, or simply changed?
Step 2C: Brainstorm possible solutions
This is arguably the most important step – brainstorming solutions to the problem. Patients should have a good think about different ways that they may be able to overcome the problem they are facing, and write these down in detail. Remind your patient that these don’t have to be perfect solutions and that they should just write down anything that comes to mind.
Step 3: Revise and reflect
After the patient has completed the problem solving worksheet and has brought it into their next sesion, it’s time for both of you to revise and reflect over the responses. The answers that the patient has written will give you greater insight into the issues they are facing, as well as the outcomes they are hoping to achieve. From here, you can rank the possible solutions and decide how to best approach the treatment plan.
Problem Solving For Adults Worksheet Example (Sample)
To help you visualize what the problem solving worksheet looks like when it has been completed, we have created a sample resource. The answers have been generated based on a fictional patient who is struggling with a recent breakup. We have also included a link to the template just below, so feel free to click on this to access the PDF version of the resource.
Download this Problem Solving For Adults Worksheets Example (Sample) here:
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Who Can Use these Printable Problem Solving For Adults Worksheets (PDF)?
Although this problem solving worksheet has been designed to be used by adult patients , there is a lot of variety in regards to what these patients may be struggling with. For example, the patient you are treating may be experiencing the following issues:
- Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
- Grief and Loss
- Relationship Issues/Divorce
- Financial Stress
- Work Problems
Provided you are a healthcare clinician treating a patient who is facing a problem in their life, then you will gain benefit from using this worksheet.
Why Is This Form Useful For Therapists?
This worksheet has a range of uses when implemented into therapy practice. These uses include:
Insight into the patient’s experiences
This worksheet is designed to be completed by the patient, meaning that therapists will obtain a deeper insight into the patient’s own experiences. By encouraging patients to complete the worksheet in their own time, you can rest assured that their answers will be authentic and honest. In turn, this insight will allow you to develop a more effective and targeted treatment plan that focuses on the patient’s specific needs.
Improve organization
Using worksheets are a fantastic way to improve organization at your practice. Because our worksheet can be accessed, edited, and shared entirely online, you don’t have to worry about storing physical copies. Patients can send you an electonic version of the completed worksheet and you can focus on keeping all of your processes automated.
Additionally, using a worksheet that is already formatted and structured will save you plenty of time. Many therapists find worksheets and resources beneficial, but they can end up being quite a hassle to create on your own. This template is free and ready to go, allowing you to experience all of the pros without any of the cons!

Benefits of Problem Solving For Adults Worksheet Template
Using the problem solving worksheet for adults will additionally result in various benefits for your therapy practice . Some of these advantages include:
Encourage patient Involvement
Obtaining positive clinical outcomes in therapeutic treatment often relies on the patient’s cooperation and engagement. If patients don’t work towards their own health goals, then the likleihood of achieving them is very slim. This worksheet encourages patients to outline both the problem they are facing and different solutions they can think of, actively engaging them in their own care.
Develop meaningful patient relationships
Additionally, the responses that the patient leaves on this worksheet will be a good conversation starter for your next session. By responding appropriately to the answers you will be able to show your patients that you genuinely care about their health and are committed to helping them achieve their goals. In turn, patient satisfaction and loyalty will increase and you will be able to foster healthy and meaningful relationships.
Develop an effective treatment plan
With a collaborative and meaningful worksheet, you will be able to design a more effective treatment plan. Asking patients to brainstorm possible solutions to the problems they are facing ensures that you understand their own preferences and desired outcomes. Working together, you can come up with a step-by-step plan to help your patients achieve their health goals and overcome debilitating issues.
Target helpful solutions
Sometimes, finding a solution that suits a patient’s needs can be a tricky task. You want to ensure that the treatment plan will be both effective and align with the patient’s abilities – which is what this worksheet aims to do. It encourages the patient to come up with possible solutions, and then you can go over these together in order to ascertain which will be the most effective and achievable.
Achieve good clinical outcomes
Ultimately, the problem solign for adults worksheet will help your patients achieve positive clinical outcomes. Working collaboratively to devise a good treatment plan increases the likelihood of the patient achieving their desired outcomes – which is what every therapist should be aiming to do.
Commonly asked questions
There is no set time dictating when this worksheet should be used, but we recommend encouraging your patients to complete it in the early stages of their treatment. This will ensure that the treatment plan is effective from the get-go, helping patients stay on track to achieving their clinical goals.
These worksheets are generally designed to be completed by patients, but if you have a patient who isn’t up to completing it by themselves, you can definitely go through it together. The most important aspect is ensuring that the answers the patient leaves are honestly reflective of the problems they are facing, as this will guarantee that the treatment plan is targeting the appropriate desired outcomes.
Because the completed worksheet will contain information regarding a patient’s personal life and health condition, it needs to be stored according to HIPAA guidelines. There are a couple of ways that you can do this – either storing it in a physical location with security measurements, or keeping it on a secure online platforms with electronic safeguards.
Why Use Carepatron For Problem Solving For Adults Worksheet Software?
Using Carepatron as a way of accessing and storing problem solving worksheets is one of the best decisions you can make for your healthcare practice. In addition to offering you free access to a robust template library, Carepatron is integrated with various patient engagement tools that can also help keep clients involved in their own care and encourage better communication. The client portal is a secure platform that grants patients access to appointment, payment, and documentation information, ensuring that the care delivery process is as transparent as possible. This portal also enables a communication channel between clients and clinicians, ensuring that patient needs are being heard at all times.
When patients complete their worksheets, they can also store them securely using Carepatron. Carepatron takes HIPAA-compliance very seriously, and the platform utilizes high-end electronic and physical safeguards to protect patient privacy at all times. In addition to documentation, mobile health, scheduling, and medical billing features, these tools will enable your practice to streamline its administrative processes and focus on delivering the highest quality care solutions possible.

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Help your clients learn to sit with their distress and build up their tolerance to distressing emotions with our Distress Tolerance Skills Worksheet.
Communication Styles Worksheets
Download our communication styles worksheet and encourage your clients to reflect on their methods of communication. With this tool, your clients will achieve their desired outcomes and quickly become apt communicators.
REBT Worksheets
Download this REBT worksheet based on the ABC model, and teach your clients how to rewire their responses to external events, decreasing the likelihood of psychological distress.
Emotion Wheel Worksheets
Is your client at a loss for words when it comes to describing their feelings? Not a problem! With our Emotion Wheel worksheet, they’ll be able to find the words they need and reap the benefits of naming their emotions.
Emotions Worksheets
Help your clients get in touch with their emotions and uncover how their feelings, thoughts, and behaviors are interconnected with our free PDF Emotions Worksheet.
Communication Skills Worksheets
Help your clients achieve their clinical goals with our communication skills worksheet. Elevate confidence, self-esteem, and target desired outcomes with this useful resource.
OCD Worksheets
Free OCD Worksheet template that helps you organize and enhance your therapy practice.
Depression Worksheets
A practical depression worksheet suitable for therapists treating clients who are struggling with depression.
ABCDE CBT Worksheets
Target your client’s negative thought processes and help them find alternative and more effective thoughts with our ABCDE Worksheet based on the principles of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy.
Anxiety Worksheets
Challenge your clients’ anxious thoughts and create rational and helpful alternatives with our Anxiety Worksheet. Engage your clients in their treatment, and empower them as they learn to recognize and dispute their anxious thoughts.
Assertive Communication Worksheets
Elevate your therapy sessions with our assertiveness communication worksheets. Clients can learn to effectively express their thoughts and feelings in a healthy, confident manner for personal growth, and positive mental health.
Values Worksheets
Discover your true priorities and live life with purpose with our value worksheets for therapy. Transform client well-being with our insightful and empowering tool that can boost the quality of services within your practice.
Body Image Worksheets
Check out our body image worksheets to improve body image and self-esteem. Our worksheets are designed to assist clients in recognizing and challenging negative attitudes and beliefs, and serve as an effective tool for positive body image development.
Self Care Assessment Worksheets
Enable your clients to reflect on and take note of the areas of self-care they want to improve. This Self Care Assessment Worksheet includes a variety of self-care activities for your client to rank, allowing them to highlight the specific areas they want to work to improve.
Self Esteem Worksheets
Help your clients recognize all the good they have to offer the world with our Self-Esteem Worksheet, designed to help them identify and affirm their positive traits and build up a positive view of themselves.
Self Care Worksheets
Once your client has identified areas of their self-care they want to improve, it’s time to put together a solid plan. This Self-Care Worksheet will help determine objectives in their physical, personal, spiritual, psychological, and professional domains.

Emotion Regulation DBT Worksheets
Use our emotion regulation DBT worksheet and encourage clients to reflect on their emotional responses, triggers, and coping skills. This free resource empowers clients to achieve their desired outcomes.
Anger Management Worksheets For Teens
Help patients improve their coping skills with our anger management worksheet for teens. Intuitively designed with different sections, this tool will enable clients to achieve their goals.
Therapy Worksheets For Kids
Explore our therapy worksheets for kids to support emotional and mental well-being. These resources aim to help children develop healthy coping skills and improve communication for positive habits and behaviors.
Core Beliefs Worksheets
Transform negative thoughts and improve self-esteem with our core belief worksheets for therapy. These resources will aid clients in identifying and challenging underlying beliefs and promoting growth and well-being for a higher quality of life.
Cognitive Distortions Worksheets
Check out our Cognitive Distortion Worksheets, where you can investigate and challenge the client's negative thought habits. With our evidence-based tools and strategies, you can improve your client's mental health and resilience in no time.
Schema Therapy Worksheets
Our Schema Therapy Worksheet encourages clients to consider which schemas they identify with. Useful for gauging self-awareness, this template will lead to effective treatment plans.
Self Esteem Worksheets For Teens
Our Self Esteem Worksheets engage teens in meaningful care. With this resource, you can achieve clinical outcomes, develop positive relationships, and improve client quality of life.
Relapse Prevention Worksheets
Our relapse prevention worksheet helps your client maintain sobriety. Designed to empower, motivate, and educate, this tool will give your client the coping skills they need.
Emotionally Focused Therapy Worksheets
An Emotionally Focused Therapy Worksheet to help your clients improve their communication and conflict resolution skills.
Parts Work Therapy Worksheets
A Parts Work Therapy Worksheet that helps transform internal parts to resolve inner conflict.
Goals For Therapy Worksheets
Download our goals for therapy worksheets and help your clients visualize desired outcomes, consider possible obstacles, and design an effective plan to achieve their goals.
Therapy Worksheets For Adults
Therapy worksheets for adults, encouraging clients to develop meaningful goals. Intuitively designed and easy to use, this template will enable clients to achieve desired outcomes.
Imago Therapy Worksheets
Decipher how your clients' childhood frustrations and relationships with their caregivers impact their behavior in their romantic relationships in later life using our Imago Therapy Worksheet, adapted from the work of Hendrix and Hunt.
Treatment Plan For Substance Abuse
Help your patients struggling with substance abuse put their best foot forward on the road to recovery with our Treatment Plan for Substance Abuse template. Coordinate care, set short and long-term goals, ensure their objectives are time-bound and keep your patient accountable with this simple-to-use PDF template.
Gratitude Worksheets
Feeling grateful for the good things in life is a hugely beneficial habit, but it takes practice to become routine. Luckily, your clients can start practicing gratitude with our Gratitude Worksheet, offering six different prompts to get them thinking about the people, places, and things they are grateful for in their daily lives.
Superbill Template
For those practices without superbill automation software or those who complete Superbills manually, this Superbill template can help ensure you include all the necessary information and reduce the chances of insurance claim rejections.
Setting Boundaries Worksheets
Set and manage clear limits regarding client boundaries with our free worksheets. Empower clients to step away and create effective action plans that promote higher respect, self-esteem, and self-awareness.
Feelings Worksheets
Support clients in helping them express their inner thoughts and feelings with our feelings worksheet. Elevate your therapy sessions, and help clients come to terms with their current state of mind without fear of judgment.
Stress Management Worksheets
Incorporate our downloadable stress management worksheets to combat stress levels and produce actionable plans that promote healthy lifestyles. Enhance productivity, and alleviate pain and frustration to achieve client goals seamlessly.
Therapy Worksheet For Teens
Implement our therapy worksheet for teens, and help your adolescent patients achieve their goals. This tool focuses on coping strategies and is both engaging and effective.
Moral Reconation Therapy Worksheets
To better understand your client's moral reasoning and how they make decisions, consider downloading our moral reconation worksheets. These high-quality documents contain prevalent ethical dilemmas that produce meaningful insight into transforming negative behaviors into positive ones.
Stages Of Change Worksheets
Check out our stages of change worksheets to help clients recognize the six change dimensions. Increase commitment to healthy and positive behaviors, and help clients accomplish their goals in a much shorter time.
Feelings Worksheet For Kids
Kids can struggle to cope with big feelings, but you can help them understand and problem-solve their emotions through alternative thoughts, phrases, and actions using our Feelings Worksheet for Kids.
Internal Family Systems Worksheets
An Internal Family Systems Worksheet that facilitates welcoming all parts of yourself.
Trauma Worksheets
Empower your clients to understand, identify, and effectively manage the various trauma triggers they encounter in their daily lives using our Trauma Worksheet.
Mental Health Crisis Plan
Be prepared for if and when your client finds themselves in a severe mental health situation with our Mental Health Crisis Plan. You and your client will both rest easier knowing there is already a plan in place should they find themselves in a crisis.
Anger Management Worksheets
Check out our anger management worksheets to work towards better emotional regulation and reduced feelings of anger and distress. Develop healthy coping mechanisms, and recognize warning signs to prevent situations from escalating.
Normal Physical Exam Template
A flexible and practical Normal Physical Exam Template that improves your patients' examinations.
Grief Therapy Worksheets
Dealing with a major loss can be incredibly distressing for clients. Make life more manageable and prioritize your patient first. Alleviate pain and work towards more positive outcomes with our grief therapy worksheets.
Automatic Negative Thoughts Worksheets
Increase accuracy in identifying and recognizing negative thought patterns by downloading our automatic negative thought worksheets. Promote positive outlooks within your clients, and disrupt harmful and destructive behaviors.
Family Therapy Worksheets
An intuitive family therapy worksheet designed to foster open communication and motivate patients toward achieving their goals in a transparent, meaningful, and long-lasting way.
Reality Therapy Worksheets
A reality therapy worksheet that empowers clients to gain greater control in their life. This worksheet uses the WDEP model to improve communication, growth, and clinical outcomes.
Behavioral Activation Worksheets
Implement this weekly behavioral activation worksheet and motivate your clients to improve their behavioral patterns, strengthen relationships, and achieve desired outcomes.
Medical Information Form
A medical information form template designed to improve data accuracy and enhance the quality of care.
Boundaries Worksheets For Youth
Use our boundaries worksheet for youth to help your patients set achievable goals in their personal lives. Foster a collaborative relationship and improve communication and outcomes with this tool.
Vital Sign Sheets
Implement our vital signs sheet into your healthcare practice to automate data collection. Improve accuracy, organization, and achieve better clinical outcomes today.
Therapy Group Worksheets
Check out our therapy group worksheets to incorporate within your group therapy sessions. Designed to adapt to various therapeutic purposes, you can ensure higher engagement and more meaningful connections between participants.
Personal Health Record Template
Help your patients take charge of their health and maintain a Personal Health Record using our PDF Personal Health Record template with a medication table, vaccination history, emergency contacts, and personal information section.
Art Therapy Worksheets
Unleash your client's creativity and help them access their emotions through the healing power of art. Our Art Therapy Worksheet uses an Emotion Wheel activity to engage your client's creative side.
Treatment Plan For Adjustment Disorder
Incorporate our adjustment disorder treatment plan to foster higher clinical outcomes, and alleviate client stress. Enhance the quality of life for your patients, no matter their life changes, and simplify healthcare processes so you can spend more time doing what you love.
EMDR Worksheets
Check out our EMDR worksheets for supporting your eye movement desensitization and reprocessing psychotherapy treatments. Facilitate higher clinical outcomes, and promote improvements beyond the office.
CBT ABC Worksheets
Our CBT ABC worksheet is designed to help patients rationalize their thought patterns and improve self-talk. Easy to access, share, use, and store, this worksheet will lead to better outcomes for all.
Stroke Speech Therapy Worksheets
Support your clients recovering from the effects of a stroke on their speech with our Stroke Speech Therapy Worksheet, based on one of the latest approaches to speech and language therapy for aphasia sufferers, Verb Network Strengthening Treatment1 (VNeST).
EMDR Negative Cognitions List
Download our EMDR negative cognition list to support your EDMR practices in evaluating and treating clients with PTSD. Gain greater insight into your client's state of mind, and integrate the list within the desensitization stage to work towards reshaping and molding positive associations.
PTSD Treatment Plan
Our PTSD treatment plan helps alleviate post-traumatic stress disorder symptoms and develops robust frameworks to improve cognitive functioning. Benefit from integrating our free templates by achieving a higher quality of care.
Solution Focused Therapy Worksheets
Our Solution-Focused Therapy Worksheet is designed to help patients articulate their issues and devise possible solutions. Use this resource to achieve positive clinical outcomes today.
Medical Record Summary
Summarize the key points from your patient’s medical record in a concise, chronological, and easy-to-follow format using our handy Medical Record Summary Template.
DBT Therapy Worksheet
A printable DBT Therapy Worksheet that improves the client's skills of managing emotions, interpersonal interactions, and more.
Biopsychosocial Assessment
Better understand your client's perspective using our Biopsychosocial Assessment Template, designed to capture information across the biological, social, and psychological domains to build the best possible picture of your client's experience.
Speech Therapy Worksheet
Improve speech and language therapy outcomes with our free worksheets. Distribute to your patients, and collaborate with their speech and communication capabilities to enhance articulation and make significant strides in client progress.
Nutrition Chart
Gather rich insights on your client's daily nutrition intake using our Nutrition Chart, designed for Registered Dietitians and Registered Dietitian Nutritionists to help their clients achieve their personalized nutrition goals.
Narrative Therapy Worksheet
Create a more positive and constructive narrative for your problem with our FREE Narrative Therapy Worksheet.
Therapist Aid Worksheet
A thoughtful therapist aid worksheet that targets replacing negative thoughts, empowering patients to improve their clinical outcomes and quality of care.
Physical Exam Template
Reduce the administrative burden of physical exams using our customizable physical exam template, suitable for both simple and comprehensive, with an interactive checklist and bonus space for additional information.
Therapy Worksheet
A comprehensive therapy worksheet template that improves patient engagement. This worksheet will allow you to obtain accurate data and greatly enhance your treatment plans.
Therapy Goals Worksheet
Powerful therapy goals worksheet that helps your clients to achieve better therapy outcomes.
Treatment Plan For Depression
Access our treatment plan for depression to alleviate patient depressive symptoms and work towards achieving greater psychological well-being. Increase daily functioning in patients, as well as healthy thoughts, feelings, and positive behaviors.
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Problem Solving
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Description
Problem Solving is a helpful intervention whenever clients present with difficulties, dilemmas, and conundrums, or when they experience repetitive thought such as rumination or worry. Effective problem solving is an essential life skill and this Problem Solving worksheet is designed to guide adults through steps which will help them to generate solutions to ‘stuck’ situations in their lives. It follows the qualities of effective problem solving outlined by Nezu, Nezu & D’Zurilla (2013), namely: clearly defining a problem; generation of alternative solutions; deliberative decision making; and the implementation of the chosen solution.
The therapist’s stance during problem solving should be one of collaborative curiosity. It is not for the therapist to pass judgement or to impose their preferred solution. Instead is the clinician’s role to sit alongside clients and to help them examine the advantages and disadvantages of their options and, if the client is ‘stuck’ in rumination or worry, to help motivate them to take action to become unstuck – constructive rumination asks “How can I…?” questions instead of “Why…?” questions.
In their description of problem solving therapy Nezu, Nezu & D’Zurilla (2013) describe how it is helpful to elicit a positive orientation towards the problem which involves: being willing to appraise problems as challenges; remain optimistic that problems are solvable; remember that successful problem solving involves time and effort.
Instructions
- What is the nature of the problem?
- What are my goals?
- What is getting the way of me reaching my goals?
- “Can you think of any ways that you could make this problem not be a problem any more?”
- “What’s keeping this problem as a problem? What could you do to target that part of the problem?”
- “If your friend was bothered by a problem like this what might be something that you recommend they try?”
- “What would be some of the worst ways of solving a problem like this? And the best?”
- “How would Batman solve a problem like this?”
- Consider short term and long-term implications of each strategy
- Implications may relate to: emotional well-being, choices & opportunities, relationships, self-growth
- The next step is to consider which of the available options is the best solution. If you do not feel positive about any solutions, the choice becomes “Which is the least-worst?”. Remember that “even not-making-a-choice is a form of choice”.
- The last step of problem solving is putting a plan into action. Rumination, worry, and being in the horns of a dilemma are ‘stuck’ states which require a behavioral ‘nudge’ to become unstuck. Once you have put your plan into action it is important to monitor the outcome and to evaluate whether the actual outcome was consistent with the anticipated outcome.
- Beck, A.T., Rush, A.J., Shaw, B.F., & Emery, G. (1979). Cognitive therapy of depression . New York: Guilford. Nezu, A. M., Nezu, C. M., D’Zurilla, T. J. (2013). Problem-solving therapy: a treatment manual . New York: Springer.
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IMAGES
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Guide your clients and groups through the problem solving process with the help of the Problem Solving Packet. Each page covers one of five problem solving.
Has PST proven effective in the past for the problem? For example, research has shown success with depression, generalized anxiety, back pain
Problem Solving. 1. Identify and Define Problem Area/Issue. ✍ try to state the problem as clearly as possible; be objective and specific; describe the
When we feel low or anxious it can become very difficult to tackle practical problems, or to even decide which problem needs to be addressed. For example, if we
Implement this intuitive problem-solving for adults worksheet and empower your clients to visualize possible solutions to overcome whatever issues they may
Problem Solving Resources Free ... student work samples, an assessment, answer key, and Essential Questions Posters ✚ more!
The worksheet is designed to enhance a Problem Solving lesson. The students will learn about Problems and Solutions. They will match each
Step 5 Plan out step-by-step what you need to do to carry out this solution. What? When? How? With whom or what? What could cause problems?
Problem Solving is a structured worksheet which encourages solution-focused thinking. Clients are encouraged to identify a problem, then to identify
CETA Solving Problems Worksheet ... Bad things about this option/solution* ... Problem: For a problem you can. SEE or HEAR. Client has to have some.