Anxiety Bravery Ladder
Build a graded, ten-step courage plan for one specific fear, so avoidance loosens its grip a rung at a time.
Every worksheet, printable, planner and visual support we make — written by a practising therapist, designed for the kitchen table, and ready to print tonight.

Start here if you are not sure what you need — each collection gathers the resources parents most often use together.
43 resources
Build a graded, ten-step courage plan for one specific fear, so avoidance loosens its grip a rung at a time.
Printable cards that give a pre-verbal or overwhelmed child a way to point at the feeling instead of throwing it.
A picture-led morning sequence that removes the twelve verbal reminders and lets the chart do the nagging.
Four child-friendly breath patterns on cards small enough to live in a pocket, a bag or a calm corner.
Map your child's escalation curve and agree, in advance, what helps at green, amber and red.
Design a wind-down that starts earlier than you think and ends with a predictable, repeatable goodnight.
A clinically framed self-assessment across exhaustion, distancing and loss of efficacy.
Ten minutes of child-led time, planned for the week — the smallest intervention with the largest behavioural return.
Square, long-exhale and hand breathing on one printable card for the fridge or the school bag.
An externalised homework flow — start ritual, visible timer, movement breaks and a clear finish line.
Agree where screens live, when they sleep and what happens at the end — before the next argument, not during it.
How to go back after you have lost your temper — without over-explaining or asking your child to comfort you.
A deck of concrete strategies to choose from in the moment, because nobody invents coping skills mid-storm.
Everything a genuine co-regulation space needs — and the four things that quietly turn it into a punishment corner.
Twelve practices under ninety seconds, for the days when nothing longer is going to happen.
A visual, child-friendly morning plan built backwards from the time you must leave.
Exact sentences for the moment before it tips — short, low-arousal and rehearsable.
A three-step pause for the second between your child's behaviour and your response.
A week laid out visually, with the transitions and materials that usually go missing made explicit.
A signed, mutual agreement that turns a parental rule into something a child had a hand in writing.
Design a weekly rhythm for the whole household — anchored, realistic and visible to everyone.
A compassionate, staged return plan built around the morning hours that actually decide the day.
Openers, pauses and exits for the conversations teenagers refuse to have sitting down and face to face.
A child-designed poster of what works for them, made while calm and used when not.
Design tiny daily rituals — two minutes at the door, five at bedtime — that rebuild closeness.
The last forty minutes before sleep, sequenced so the nervous system has time to descend.
Turn what you know about your child's escalation into a written, agreed plan everyone can follow.
A twenty-minute agenda that holds appreciation, problem-solving and repair without becoming a tribunal.
A five-minute audit of sleep, settings and social feeds — the three levers that matter most.
An executive-function-friendly homework flow with a start ritual and a visible finish.
Where worry actually lives in the body — a mapping exercise that turns a vague feeling into information.
Two weeks of simple observations that reveal the trigger sitting underneath a behaviour you have been treating as random.
Plan a co-regulation space with the sensory items, boundaries and language that make it work.
Weekly prompts that separate what happened from what you concluded about yourself as a parent.
Protect fifteen uninterrupted, child-led minutes and plan how you will guard them.
Small, compassionate, staged steps back into the building — with the school's part written down too.
A guided script you can read aloud to yourself in a parked car before walking back in.
Anchor one shared mindful practice to something your family already does every day.
Draft a family-owned technology agreement, negotiated rather than imposed.
Kind, believable sentences a child can say to themselves after a hard moment.
Walk your home room by room and find the light, sound and texture load nobody had named.
Build an agenda that holds connection, logistics and repair in twenty minutes.
Decide in advance what stays and what drops when the family is in survival mode.
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