Healthy Relationships is a collaboration with
Social Thinking

Healthy Relationships is a collaboration with Social Thinking Healthy Relationships is a collaboration with Social Thinking Healthy Relationships is a collaboration with Social Thinking

To Purchase go to https://www.socialthinking.com

Helping Teens Build Safer, Stronger, More Meaningful Relationships

Relationships during the teen years can be exciting, rewarding, confusing, and sometimes challenging. Healthy Relationships: A Guided Journal for Teens provides tweens and teens with a supportive space to explore friendships, crushes, dating relationships, and social connections while learning what healthy relationships look and feel like. Through guided reflection, prompts, thinksheets, and self-discovery activities, teens learn to identify values, set boundaries, advocate for themselves, and make thoughtful choices.

At the heart of the journal is the SNAIL strategy, a practical framework that encourages teens to slow down, reflect, and make decisions that align with their goals, values, and well-being.

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  “This book is full of interesting and relevant information on building healthy relationships.  The format is easy to use and helps readers make valuable connections to their personal lives.  Healthy Relationships can have a tremendous impact on the lives of impressionable young adults.”
Amy Summers-Special Education Teacher 

Easy to Remember Strategies

  “Healthy Relationships is very well thought-out. In fact, I found myself not just reading but really paying attention to the tips in the book and storing them in my brain to use when I confront a friendship/dating situation in my life. I also found myself answering the questions in the book as they apply to me. I thought the acronym (SNAIL) and the different steps were useful and will help people who encounter these situations in life.” 
Elizabeth Alper-Student 

User Friendly

 “This is a very useful book, I am using it with the young adult minded women, ages 24 to 43, in the group home in which I work. The workbook format makes it easy to guide them through concrete steps to support forming lasting friendships and relationships. They often refer back to the book when they have questions and enjoy repeating activities. The chapter on safety has changed everyone’s perspective on how to navigate relationships. The women are much more mindful of protecting their safety and now have exit plans established. Thank you!”
Beverley Alanjary- Group Home Advisor 

Immediately Usable

 “The information in this book is useful and easily applicable to every day experiences. It is hard to maintain friendships. By completing the activities and following the SNAIL tips, building life-long friendships becomes more doable.”
Cierra Bantz- Student 

Publisher Daily Reviews. com

  In the groundbreaking self-help manual called Healthy Relationships, the authors — renowned specialists in clinical psychology and special education — put forth an easy-to-follow and common sense guide that literally has the power to change lives.
      This is a workbook-based, self-guided introduction to a remarkable process — the discovery and exploration of your inner worth and how you can nurture its growth while maintaining close relationships.
     In the section entitled “Understanding Your Relationship With Yourself,” you will learn that by looking carefully in your inner “mirror” on a regular basis, you will come to appreciate everything you bring to all your relationships — at home, at work, and elsewhere.
     In another segment, communication is revealed as an essential element in keeping lines open with others, and expressing how you truly feel. There’s even a handy checklist that facilitates communication between you and whomever you choose, making sure the conversation stays honest and, above all, constructive.
     Scattered throughout, there are SNAIL Wisdoms — bite-sized nuggets of advice to help you steer clear of possible problems. For example, here’s one on cyber awareness:
     “Remember, a person that you meet over Social Media is an acquaintance until you meet him/her in person, meet his/her family, friends, and get to know him/her over time.”
Such sage and timely advice will keep you from jumping into a relationship too quickly — and too deeply. The authors go on to carefully delineate between what constitutes an “acquaintance” and a   “friend,” so you can avoid costly misunderstandings down the road.
     In a key section entitled “Knowing What You Want in Friendships,” you’ll be able to sort through characteristics and attributes you may find appealing in others. Again, there’s a simple checklist with which you can create a profile of the kind of person you might best be paired with as a friend. Should they be “outgoing, with high energy,” “friendly and energetic,” or “shy and reserved?” Answering questions like these up front can mean the difference between success and failure in a budding friendship.
     Finally, creating Shared Goals can help lay the groundwork for communicating needs, wants, fears, and other aspects of your vision of a shared future to your partner, significant other, or just plain friend. This is the foundation upon which you can most effectively build toward tomorrow.  
     The last section is an exhaustive and invaluable guide to avoiding unhealthy relationships — which, in many cases, can be worth the price of the workbook alone. The Five Deal Breakers will tell you explicitly the kinds of behavior and traits that can raise both “pink flags,” and “red flags” to warn against beginning or continuing a flawed or toxic relationship.
     Five stars to Healthy Relationships. This could very well be the most important book you’ll ever read. 

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