Lupash Games CBTiger Therapy Games for Kids — Therapist-Designed Social Skills & Emotional Awareness

Therapist-Designed CBT for Kids

CBTiger by Lupash Games is inspired by the ABCD approach from Cognitive Behavioral Therapy. The game invites children to name emotions, reflect on thoughts, and practice positive perspectives through playful scenarios. This design supports emotional expression, self confidence, and emotional intelligence in a friendly setting. While results can vary by child and context, the activities provide structured routines that can fit sessions at home or in school.

Premium quality and engaging visuals

The Lupash board game is built with high grade cardboard and vivid, kid friendly illustrations. The durable components stand up to repeated play, while the color and whimsy help maintain attention during conversations about feelings. This combination makes it a reliable option for family game nights, classroom centers, or therapy rooms.

Designed by an experienced therapist

Created by Dana Lupash, a therapist with expertise in autism learning materials and speech therapy, this game emphasizes how to handle different situations and notice how thoughts and behaviors connect. The design aims to provide useful play moments that teams can adapt to their goals without prescribing outcomes.

What you get

• A board game with a clear emotional focus and straightforward rules
• 14 emotions represented on cards: Angry, Scared, Shy, Happy, Love, Impatient, Calm, Empathy, Hopeful, Confident, Jealous, Frustrated, Sad, and Worried
• Bright, colorful illustrations on every component
• High quality, durable cardboard built for frequent use
• Designed by a professional therapist for therapy style play

Key benefits

• Supports emotional expression and recognition in a structured setting
• Promotes positive thought patterns and resilience through guided discussion
• Offers a practical tool to practice social skills with peers
• Facilitates empathy and understanding of others' perspectives

Ways to use the game

• In classrooms as a small group activity to practice emotion labeling
• During therapy sessions to practice social scripts and coping strategies
• At home for family game nights that encourage calm discussion and empathy

Real-life use cases

Educators may integrate the game after a social interaction to help labels feelings. Therapists might use it to illustrate how thoughts relate to actions in a non intimidating way. Families can turn play into a gentle routine for discussing daily emotions and solutions.

Settings and suitability

The game is designed for school and home settings and works well in groups, with parents, therapists, and counselors. It is a versatile option for classrooms, therapy rooms, and at-home sessions, supporting guided conversations about feelings and behaviors without prescribing outcomes.