The Coping Skills Thumball: The Fun Group Activity for Teaching and Learning How to Cope with Anxiety, Depression, ADHD, Anger, Stress, Substance Abuse, Negative Thinking, Anger, and more

This is a great, easy therapy tool. I use it for children in foster care who’ve experience trauma and neglect, as well as my clients with Autism Spectrum Disorder.

This has been an awesome tool in my in home therapy sessions with kids. It really can get the conversation started as well as being used to review coping skills.

Well made. I purchased this item for my kiddos; I am a therapist. My kiddos love this product.

Misshaped otherwise it’s good. It’ll be fun to use with my students.

I bought this for group therapy and it is a great addition. The ball is the perfect size not too small and not too big!

Used it for first time today ball is a lot smaller then I expected which was my own fault from assuming it would look like other play therapy balls I have seen in groups. Ball is soft and squishy like a stuffed ball. About the size of a small basketball you would get with a child’s hoop but it designed to look like a soccer ball. Was very easy to toss around in a group room, read and soft enough to where you don’t have to worry about any injuries. Things wrote on ball work well for groups and conversation about coping skills.

This product is great quality. I can see it holding up really well over time and use. The prompts and questions are open ended and leave lots of room for insight and conversation. I can’t wait to use it in session!

As an elementary school counselor fun games for therapy helps the students to relax and be able to share their thoughts and feelings with me and the group if the session is set up more like a game than just a sit around and talk circle. The students really like it. The students agree as a group which hand, and then which finger to use for the game. This gives them ownership of the game, and they can not turn around and argue with you, because they made the choice. If they have already answered that prompt, then they get to choose one of the other 4 fingers on that hand. It also allows opportunities for social skills to be learned.