Functional Problem Solving Scenarios for Adults, Set 2 (36 Worksheets with Facilitator Notes)

Thirty-six printable problem solving worksheets set out and about: a bus going the wrong way, a declined card at the checkout, a clinic running late with a ride due, a group chat where the plan changed twice. Set 1 of this series stays at home; set 2 goes into the community, to work, onto the phone, to appointments, into money mishaps and into plans with other people. Each situation has more than one reasonable answer, and the aim is the thinking and the discussion rather than a single correct response.

Designed by a clinician with 10+ years in brain injury and cognitive rehabilitation.

What's included (36 worksheets):

• 12 basic worksheets: choose the best option from three, say why, and say what might go wrong with the others
• 12 moderate worksheets: write two different solutions and what might happen for each
• 12 complex worksheets: several problems at once, with a first step and a backup plan
• Six areas of everyday life, two worksheets at each level in each: community and transport, work and volunteering, phone and online, health appointments and pharmacy, money mishaps, social plans
• A picture of the situation on every page, drawn to print in black and white
• Facilitator notes with suggested responses for all 36 worksheets
• US Letter and A4 versions, print-ready

How it's graded: from choosing an option, to generating solutions, to juggling competing problems, the same three levels as set 1.

Who it's for: OTs and SLPs working on executive function, community reintegration and return-to-work programs, adult mental health settings, educators, and families.

Try it first: download a free pair of scenarios from this set, one basic and one complex, with their notes, no email required.

Why buy direct from RehabWorksheets.com

• Personal and clinic licenses for every set
• Instant digital download after checkout
• Designed by a clinician

Please note: these materials support cognitive stimulation and structured practice. They are not medical treatment, and no specific therapeutic outcomes are claimed.