The Parent Book.
Therapist-written support for parents
Urgent help
The Parent Book.
Therapist-written support for parents
A sheet to print
With a subscription

Who is in my corner

The sheet

The first page of Who is in my corner

For you: who you could ask for each kind of help, including the people you haven’t asked yet. Fill it in on a good day, and keep it where you’ll find it on a bad one.

For you · A4 · One page · PDF, 51 KB

How it helps

When you’re struggling, it’s hard to think who to ask, and easy to decide there’s no one. A list made on a good day, with a name for each kind of help, makes asking easier on a bad one, and shows you where the professionals fit.

How to use it

  1. Fill it in on a good day, on your own or with someone you trust.
  2. For each kind of help, write a name and how to reach them, including people you haven’t asked yet. Blank lines are common, and they’re where the professionals come in.
  3. Add your GP surgery, the school’s pastoral lead and your own support.
  4. Keep it where you’ll find it on a bad day. If you are not safe, or not sure you can keep yourself or someone else safe, don’t wait: make sure the children are with an adult you trust, and use the routes at theparentbook.com/urgent-help straight away.

How to get this sheet

This sheet comes with a subscription. It is also yours with its chapter, if that is the chapter you read free, or if a teacher or therapist sends it to you. School staff and therapists signed in to their shelf can print it too.

The first chapter you open here is free to read in full, with its sheets. This one goes with When You Are Not All Right.

Free to print

These are free to anyone, with nothing to sign up for.

Every sheet, marked free or with a subscription, is at theparentbook.com/printables.

Published by Kensington Square Therapy. Company No. 16707111. Written by therapists registered with the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (BACP) and the National Counselling and Psychotherapy Society (NCPS). This page is not therapy, and not a substitute for professional support. The full library is at theparentbook.com.