Mental Wellbeing
Reframing Unhelpful Thoughts
Learn to catch, check and change unhelpful thoughts with a thought record, a thinking traps checker and balanced thought worksheets.
Courses, prices and guidance for your country
UKUnited KingdomGBP USUnited StatesUSD CACanadaCAD AUAustraliaAUD IEIrelandEUR NZNew ZealandNZDLearn practical self-help skills for anger and unhelpful thinking, with logs, worksheets and clear signposts to support in Ireland.
Everyone goes through stressful spells, and feeling worried, irritable or flat at times is part of life. Small, steady habits help many people: staying connected with friends and family, being active in a way that suits you, getting enough sleep, and noticing the thoughts that tend to pull your mood down.
Our mental wellbeing courses build on those ideas with structured, practical exercises: anger logs, early warning sign checkers, time-out plans, thought records and balanced thought worksheets that draw on the principles of cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT). They teach skills for everyday stress. They are not therapy and are not designed to manage a diagnosed mental health condition.
If low mood, anxiety, anger or stress has lasted for a few weeks or is getting in the way of daily life, talk to your GP, who can tell you about counselling and other supports in your area. HSE Live on 1800 700 700 can also tell you about mental health services. In a crisis, help is available day and night.
Mental Wellbeing
Learn to catch, check and change unhelpful thoughts with a thought record, a thinking traps checker and balanced thought worksheets.
Mental Wellbeing
Self-help skills for anger: an anger log, an early warning signs check, a time-out plan and calm-down cards for the moment.
Related courses in other topics include Managing Carer Stress and Menopause, Mood and Anxiety. New courses appear in the list above once they launch.
If you feel you might act on thoughts of suicide or self-harm, or someone's life is at risk, call 112 or 999 or go to your nearest emergency department now.
If your anger has led to hurting someone, or you are afraid of what you might do, speak to your GP and ask about specialist support.
No. They teach self-help skills for everyday stress, anger and unhelpful thinking. Therapy is delivered by a trained professional who can assess your situation, and your GP can tell you how to access it.
Talk to your GP or therapist first. The skills may sit well alongside your care, but they do not replace treatment, and you should never stop prescribed medicine without advice.
Cognitive behavioural therapy looks at how thoughts, feelings and actions affect each other. Some exercises, such as thought records, draw on its principles, but taking a course is not the same as having CBT with a therapist.
Your tracker entries are saved to your own account. Our privacy policy explains how this information is stored under data protection law and how to download or delete it.
Samaritans on 116 123 and Text About It (text HELLO to 50808) are both free and available 24 hours a day. In an emergency, call 112 or 999.
Pick one small thing: message a friend, go for a short walk, get to bed at a regular time, or write down one worrying thought and look at it from a different angle.
Open the course that fits best and fill in one log entry today; patterns start to show within a week.