Printable worksheet
Personal Trigger List
Map one trigger pattern at a time so you can name the situation, body cues, urge level, and safer next response before the risk gets louder.
When to use it
- Before a hard day, weekend, holiday, or family event.
- After conflict, fatigue, a trauma reminder, or a schedule change.
- Any time you need a quick pattern review instead of guesswork.
Instructions
- 1.Write one trigger pattern clearly and without judging yourself.
- 2.Include the thoughts, emotions, body sensations, and urge intensity that usually show up early.
- 3.Name one safer response, one support person, and one environmental change that can lower risk quickly.
Privacy note
Your trigger notes stay on this device unless you print, copy, or share them yourself. They are not sent to analytics.
Worksheet fields
Write directly in the fields below. Nothing is sent anywhere automatically, and you can save a local browser copy only if you choose to.
Trigger entry
Use one row of thinking at a time so the pattern stays specific enough to act on later.
Nothing is stored unless you choose Save on this device.
Related educational article
Read more background before or after you use the worksheet.
How to Create a Personal Trigger List
A plain-language article about spotting patterns before they get louder and turning them into a practical worksheet.
Open articleNeed help turning a pattern into a plan?
Verity Treatment Center can help you talk through early warning signs and what support would actually be realistic in daily life.
