Welcome to Therapy Tools

The Changing Family Game

Availability: In stock

$95.00
OR

Quick Overview

Help children understand and deal with divorce


♦ Includes a questionnaire to assess dysfunctional beliefs


♦ Game questions can be tailored to cover the stage the child is at such as initial separation, access and repartnering


♦ Work book backs up learning in the game


♦ Normalises issues as they answer questions for other kids


♦ Questions address dysfunctional beliefs - the only game that does this.


♦ Can be played in groups or an individual child


Grab this game to help you address unhelpful attitudes to divorce and separation

More Views

  • The Changing Family Game
  • The Changing Family Game

Details

by Berthold Berg, Ph.D.

Ages 8 and up

This engaging board game gives therapists a convenient and very focused way to address the needs of children affected by divorce. Using principles of cognitive restructuring and behavioral rehearsal, it helps children develop more realistic and adaptive attitudes about their parents' divorce. Specifically, it addresses the following nonadaptive attitudes: Peer Ridicule and Avoidance, Paternal Blame, Maternal Blame, Fear of Abandonment, and Hope of Reconciliation. And it introduces children to new behavioral options that can help them adjust to the single parent family and visitation. Two brief inventories (included) help you determine what kind of problems the child or family is experiencing. You can then select game cards that address these problems. Recommended for 2-6 players.

You may also be interested in the following product(s)

Helping Children Through Separation and Divorce Starter Pack

Helping Children Through Separation and Divorce Starter Pack

$105.00
       

Additional Information

Professionals Comments "I have found this game useful with children who have developed unrealistic levels of blame on one parent, following a divorce, a good tool to help children overcome unhelpful beliefs about parental separation." Angelique Foran, psychologist, private practice, SA An efficacy study on the Changing Family Game found the adequacy of solutions children offer to problems improved over game-playing sessions. (Berg, Hickey & Snider, 1985).
Website design by Blis Web Agency