Anger Management Worksheets: CBT Tools and ADHD Adaptations
Six free worksheets to notice anger triggers, plan a pause and prepare a clear conversation. Choose standard CBT or ADHD-adapted options, with printable and fillable PDFs.
6 worksheets · 2 A4 pages each · 12-page complete pack · Printable and fillable PDFs
Anger can make it hard to hold on to the point you wanted to make. These free worksheets give you a place to notice what builds up, plan a pause and prepare a clearer conversation.
Choose from three topics, each with a standard CBT worksheet and an ADHD-adapted option. Every worksheet has a brief guide, a fictional worked example and space for your own practice.
Choose a format that works for you
The standard versions offer fuller reflection. The adapted versions use shorter prompts, visible cues or reminders to support attention, memory and follow-through. You can use either format; a diagnosis is not required.
All downloads are free. No email address or account is needed. Each worksheet is two A4 pages. The complete printable and fillable packs each contain all six worksheets, totalling 12 pages.
1. Notice your anger triggers
Explore what happened, what it meant to you and where a useful change might begin.
Actual pages from the standard and adapted worksheets.
Choose one worksheet and one recent, manageable example. Begin when you feel settled enough to reflect. Try one small action and review what helped. You do not need to complete the whole collection.
Using the fillable PDFs
Download and save the PDF before typing. Open it in a PDF reader that supports forms, complete the fields, then save your own copy. Browser and mobile support varies. You can also print the matching version and write by hand.
Completed sheets stay in the file you save. Please do not send personal or client information to this website. In therapy, follow your service guidance for storing any completed resource.
When more support is needed
These are original educational tools, not diagnostic assessments or a separately validated treatment programme. ADHD does not mean someone is always angry. Speak with your GP or therapist if anger is affecting everyday life or causing harm.
If there are threats, violence, intimidation or controlling behaviour, prioritise safety and specialist support. A shared worksheet must not make someone responsible for preventing another person’s harmful behaviour. If anyone is in immediate danger, call 999.
Sources and permissions
Informed by NHS anger advice and NICE ADHD guidance. Original SelfImproveCoach wording and examples; no NHS or NICE endorsement is implied. Sources checked 6 November 2026.
Free for personal use and for therapists to use with their own clients, with SelfImproveCoach branding retained. No resale, republication or redistribution.
Free for personal use and therapists working with their own clients, with SelfImproveCoach branding retained. No resale, republication or redistribution.
These materials support education and reflection. They do not replace individual assessment or therapy.
No reply can feel like rejection. Separate the event from its meaning, check practical needs and choose one response, with a fictional example and brief review.
3 pages · One A4 printable-and-fillable PDF · Example, preparation and review