Showing 17–32 of 61 results
Move from understanding ACT to writing goals, planning intervention and checking fidelity, all while staying observable, measurable and behavior analytic. Four clinician resources in one bundle.
A complete ACT assessment path for kids ages 6-12: a values activity, the ACT-BI and the School-Age Flipchart with My Choice Map. Playful and picture-based, but still observable and measurable.
Teach any job skill until staff can actually do it. Behavioral Skills Training paired with ACT tools for the nerves, awkward role-plays and feedback dread that derail training. 35 editable pages.
Not sure what consequence to use? This 51-page guide from a BCBA helps you choose responses that fit the behavior, teach what to do instead and reinforce the skills you want to see more often.
End the stalling, the getting up and the nightly power struggles. A printable plan with scripts, trackers, a picture bedtime routine and three step-by-step plans for a calm path to lights out.
Help your child adjust to the time change without bedtime battles or 5:30 a.m. wake-ups. Two simple plans, a wait-for-the-clock chart and support for you through the tired week. Ages 2-8.
Matching feedback guides for supervisors and the staff they supervise, so your whole team speaks the same language about feedback. Grounded in ACT and OBM. Save when you buy both editions.
Five simple phrases kids can use to ask for a break, ask for help, say no thank you, say they don’t feel good, or ask for what they need. A printable visual for classrooms, therapy and home.
Hire for why the work matters, then build on it from day one. A values-based interview, first-week onboarding interview and 30/60/90-day check-ins for RBTs, DSPs and direct support staff. 16 pages.
A PIP that’s a real plan to help an employee succeed, and a fair, well-documented process if they don’t. Decision flowchart, editable PIP template, scripts and values-based expectations. 45 pages.
A complete ACT assessment path for teens ages 13-18: a values worksheet, the ACT-BI and the Teen Flipchart, with examples from school, friends and social media. Observable, measurable and teen-friendly.
I’ll do it. But I’m not happy about it. A cardigan-wearing sloth for anyone who shows up for the hard stuff with a sigh. Soft, lightweight cotton tee inspired by ACT.
He’s hiding behind one small houseplant. Please stop looking at him. A funny cat tee for procrastinators, introverts and anyone who’s ever avoided their inbox, in soft, lightweight cotton.
He’s on the cushion. He’s breathing. He did not choose this. A dry, cute mindfulness tee for reluctant meditators, in soft, lightweight cotton.
Sweatband on. Tiny dumbbell lifted. Joy nowhere to be found. A grumpy gym bunny for anyone who shows up to work out anyway. Soft, lightweight cotton tee inspired by ACT.
He can adapt. He just needs to complain first. A grumpy, snow-covered chameleon for anyone who handles change like a champ after a dramatic moment. Soft, lightweight cotton tee.
