Mindfulness Box
A box of everything, filled to the brim with stories, advice, helpful activities and other bits to help you.
Mixing the benefits of mindfulness, the outdoors and getting help from others, these are very popular among siblings of a variety of ages.
A box of everything, filled to the brim with stories, advice, helpful activities and other bits to help you.
Mixing the benefits of mindfulness, the outdoors and getting help from others, these are very popular among siblings of a variety of ages.
A box of everything, filled to the brim with stories, advice, helpful activities and other bits to help you.
Mixing the benefits of mindfulness, the outdoors and getting help from others, these are very popular among siblings of a variety of ages.
Let’s take a look at what is inside…
If you’re a professional:
Ensure a parent or carer is aware the box has been given to the sibling.
You might find it useful to go through the box with the young person to show them what is inside and how that might help. Some activities can be done individually or together.
You may also wish to order seperate free items from our store to make the box more personalised, for example a booklet for a brother or sister.
For more advice on specific bits inside the mindfulness box, check out each items own individual page in the store section.
If you’re a parent or carer:
You might want to have a flick through the box before you give it to a sibling so you are aware of everything in there. Some activities can be done individually or together.
In some instances a particular activity may be less appropriate to some siblings than others, although all our resources are designed to be as supportive as possible to everyone.
For more advice on specific bits inside the mindfulness box, check out each items own individual page in the store section.
“Beautifully crafted, sensitively written and full of useful, meaningful information and activities. I have worked with families in palliative care for over a decade and it is lovely to see something which is sibling specific.”
- King’s College Hospital