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Pocket of Stones

Product Code: 0700

$54.95 inc. GST

200 in stock

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SKU: 0700 Category:
Product Overview

12 quirky little characters that encourage discussions about feelings

Pocket of Stones is a tactile resource featuring 12 hand-crafted ceramic faces for play therapy and family work. Each ceramic character has a different shape and displays a unique facial expression.

These quirky little characters are the ideal tool for helping users talk about feelings. They can be used by themselves or with other play therapy materials, and while they’re perfect for all ages, they are especially useful when tackling big topics with children.

Fans of our picture book The Wrong Stone and the card set Stones …have feelings too! will be delighted to find some of the same characters coming to life as a tactile resource.

Pocket of Stones is the perfect resource for anyone who works with little people (and big people) and wants to support them in expressing their feelings, including therapists, counsellors, social workers, teachers and parents.

This set comes with a handy drawstring pouch and an accompanying ideas for use downloadable booklet.

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Suitable for:

This resource is designed for people working in roles that support others, including:

  • Early years practitioners
  • Social workers, counsellors and psychologists
  • Spiritual care practitioners
  • Parents, carers and families

Testimonials

I have a big heart for Innovative Resources and their tools because they’ve really journeyed with me as I’ve grown as a therapist

Pip Westwood, Play Therapist Masters in Child Play Therapy | Undergraduate in Psychology | Private Practice

The most common question we’re asked is how do we talk with children about grief? Innovative Resources cards are a great place to start.

Shelly Skinner, CEO of Lionheart Lionheart’s programs are designed to educate children, teens, and adults about grief and loss.

We regularly used Innovative Resources card sets for team building, debriefing and talking about hopes and pictures of the future. I love the non-prescriptive nature of the cards. They are particularly useful in learning and talking about feelings with people of all ages who are not used to putting language to their feelings.

Dion Sing Author of The Solution-Focused Supervision Handbook

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Pocket of Stones