GB2631499A - Emotion indicator device for child - Google Patents
Emotion indicator device for child Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- GB2631499A GB2631499A GB2310176.9A GB202310176A GB2631499A GB 2631499 A GB2631499 A GB 2631499A GB 202310176 A GB202310176 A GB 202310176A GB 2631499 A GB2631499 A GB 2631499A
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- United Kingdom
- Prior art keywords
- emotion indicator
- emotion
- output elements
- indicator device
- indicative
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- G—PHYSICS
- G08—SIGNALLING
- G08B—SIGNALLING OR CALLING SYSTEMS; ORDER TELEGRAPHS; ALARM SYSTEMS
- G08B5/00—Visible signalling systems, e.g. personal calling systems, remote indication of seats occupied
- G08B5/22—Visible signalling systems, e.g. personal calling systems, remote indication of seats occupied using electric transmission; using electromagnetic transmission
- G08B5/36—Visible signalling systems, e.g. personal calling systems, remote indication of seats occupied using electric transmission; using electromagnetic transmission using visible light sources
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- Electromagnetism (AREA)
- General Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
- Illuminated Signs And Luminous Advertising (AREA)
Abstract
Emotion indicator device 10 comprises a handheld body 12 housing an onboard controller and having an outward facing portion 14 with a plurality of emotion indicator output elements 20G, 20Y, 20B, 20R thereon. Each output element comprises an illuminable member (e.g. LED) indicative of an emotional state and activatable by the onboard controller in response to a user input (via an input control (Fig.1,22)) based on their current emotional state. The emotional state is thus outwardly display via an illuminated one of the output elements. There may be four output elements corresponding to respective zones of regulation, each of a respective colour or shaped as a respective emoticon, and a “don’t know” indicator. The output elements may be buttons and thus provide the input control, which may also include control 24A,B for altering an intensity of the illuminable members. The device may be wearable; include a wireless communicator for receiving external control commands; or engage with a charging dock 26 comprising a nightlight.
Description
Emotion Indicator Device for Child The present invention relates to an emotion indicator device, particularly but not necessarily being suitable for a child, and more particularly suited for a child on the autism spectrum. The invention further relates to an emotion indicator 5 apparatus comprising such an emotion indicator device.
Many individuals, and particularly children, struggle with expressing and articulating their feelings and emotions. This can be exacerbated for individuals with autism, who may find it hard to communicate and interact with people, find it hard to understand how other people think or feel, and may get anxious or upset in unfamiliar and social situations.
Whilst challenging for the individuals, there are many techniques which can be used to help with emotional management. One training scheme is called Zones of Regulation, which is widely taught around the world, and teaches the individual to categorise how they are feeling into one of four zones, so as to provide simple and common language to allow the individual to regulate and articulate their emotional state.
This is, however, a highly personal process, and to articulate the outcome will require written or spoken communication with another person, which the individual may find challenging. This is particularly exacerbated for non-verbal 20 individuals.
The present invention seeks to provide a means for helping such individuals with demonstrating their emotional state to other people in a non-verbal manner.
According to a first aspect of the invention, there is provided an emotion indicator device for a child, the device comprising: a handheld body having an in-use outward facing portion; a plurality of emotion indicator output elements on or at the in-use outward facing portion; an input control associated with the plurality of emotion indicator output elements; and an onboard controller housed within the handheld body and in communication with the input control and the plurality of emotion indicator output elements; each of the plurality of emotion indicator output elements comprising an illuminable member indicative of an emotional state of a user and activatable by the onboard controller in response to an input by the user based on their current emotional state and thereby outwardly display said emotional state via an illuminated said one of the plurality of emotion indicator output elements.
The provision of a handheld device that a child can easily hold and interact with in a very simple manner, which then displays their emotional status to other people, will be very useful to individuals who otherwise find expressing their 10 feelings challenging.
Optionally, there may be four said emotion indicator output elements.
Having four outputs is in keeping with the zones of regulation framework, being an appropriate number of possible emotional zones for the user, without being overwhelming or making the identification of the choice difficult.
Preferably, each of the four said emotion indicator output elements may be indicative of a corresponding zone of regulation, wherein the zones of regulation are: blue zone indicative of a sad, bored, tired, or sick emotion; yellow zone indicative of a worried, frustrated, silly or excited emotion; green zone indicative of a happy, focused, calm, or proud emotion; and red zone indicative of an overjoyed/elated, panicked, angry, or terrified emotion.
The zones of regulation framework provides a pre-existing structure within which the articulation of emotional state can be conveyed by the user to other people.
Each of the plurality of emotion indicator output elements may be shaped as an 25 emoticon representative of the said indicative emotional state.
Non-written representation of the emotional states may be the simplest way for a child to express themselves, and an emoticon is a direct visual representation for another person.
Preferably, the illuminable member of each of the plurality of emotion indicator output elements may be a different colour.
The zones of regulation framework operates on a colour-coded system, and therefore maintaining colour-coding may offer a shorthand for educated persons, 5 such as parents, guardians, carers, medical staff, or teachers, to quickly understand the meaning from the device.
Optionally, the illuminable member may comprise a light-emitting diode on or at the outward facing portion.
It is preferred that there be some form of individual light for each output element. 10 The light-emitting diode could itself be coloured, or the cover of the button of the emotion indicator output element could be coloured and at least in part light-transmissible.
The input control comprises a button on the outward facing portion.
Buttons are by far the most straightforward interaction means for a child, not 15 requiring any specific input action or complex instructions to use.
Preferably, each of the plurality of emotion indicator output elements may form part of the input control.
For ease of use, it is preferred that the plurality of emotion indicator output elements themselves are interactable with, so as to form the input control. This 20 will thus be self-explanatory to the child as to how to operate the device.
Each of the plurality of emotion indicator output elements may be a button.
A button is a most straightforward means of a child interacting with the device.
Optionally, the input control may comprise an intensity control for altering an intensity of each of the plurality of illuminable members.
The intensity of the emotion indicator output elements, when lit, may be a means of the user demonstrate a strength of their current feeling.
One of the plurality of emotion indicator output elements may be a "don't know" indicator output element indicative of an unknown emotional state of a user.
It may not always be possible for a child to accurately describe their feelings, and therefore a "don't know" option may assist with building engagement 5 between another person and the user.
Preferably, a length of the handheld body may be less than or equal to 10cm.
The device is designed to be held in the palm of a child, and used by said child. A small device is therefore much preferred.
Optionally, a hand-contact surface of the handheld body may be or substantially 10 be smooth.
A smooth outer surface means that the device can be comfortably held in the palm of a hand without snagging.
Preferably, a hand-contact surface may be or substantially be convex.
A convex outer surface of the device will follow the natural curvature of the hand 15 when grasping something in the palm, increasing the ergonomic nature of the device.
An in-use finger contact edge of the handheld body may be flatter than an in-use palm contact edge of the handheld body.
The shape of the device is constructed to be as simple to hold as possible, and 20 the shaping encourages the child to hold the body in a manner which ensures that the outward-facing portion is indeed visible to others when in use.
Optionally, the input control may comprise a wireless communicator for receiving control commands from an external device.
App control of the emotion indicator device may dovetail well with other 25 computer applications that a child may be familiar with, and may reduce the need for onboard buttons which may be more likely to become damaged in use.
The emotion indicator device may further comprise a wearable component to permit the emotion indicator device to be worn as a wearable device.
Forming the emotion indicator device so as to be wearable allows the child to display their emotions without needing to hold it at all times, which may simplify 5 use, and reduce the risk of loss.
According to a second aspect of the invention, there is provided an emotion indicator apparatus comprising an emotion indicator device in accordance with the first aspect of the invention, and a charging dock with which the emotion indicator device is receivably engagable.
A simple charging mechanism is most suited for this device, particularly so that the child can easily return the device to a charging base as a ritual, perhaps as a bedtime ritual, to ensure that operation continues smoothly and that there are no unexpected battery outages.
Preferably, the charging dock may comprise a nightlight. Said nightlight may be 15 automatically activated upon engaging the emotion indicator device with the charging dock. Preferably, the nightlight may automatically dim following activation to an off state over a predetermined period.
The nightlight functionality may create a sense of safety and calm for the child when relinquishing the device at the end of the day.
Optionally, the charging dock may comprise a wireless charging means for wireless charging of the emotion indicator device.
Wireless charging eliminates the need for a power supply connector onboard the emotion indicator device, reducing the risk of the child causing damage to the device by, for instance, spillages.
The invention will now be more particularly described, by way of example only, with reference to the accompanying drawings, in which: Figure 1 shows a front view of a first embodiment of an emotion indicator device in accordance with the first aspect of the invention; Figure 2 shows a representation of an embodiment of an emotion indicator apparatus in accordance with the second aspect of the invention 5 comprising the emotion indicator device of Figure 1; Figure 3 shows a perspective view of the emotion indicator apparatus of Figure 2, with the emotion indicator device in a docked condition; Figure 4 shows a side view of the emotion indicator apparatus of Figure 2; Figure 5 shows a cross-sectional representation of the emotion indicator apparatus of Figure 4; and Figure 6 shows a pictorial representation of a child using a second embodiment of an emotion indicator device in accordance with the first aspect of the invention.
Referring to Figure 1, there is indicated an emotion indicator device, referenced globally at 10, and which is suitable for a child to use. The emotion indicator device 10 includes a handheld body 12, dimensioned for being held by a child. The handheld body 12 is shown as would be seen from an in-use outward-facing portion 14, that is, in a condition suitable for display to other people when held in the child's hand. To be held by a child comfortably, it is preferred that the handheld body 12 have a length less than or equal to 10cm. An in-use finger contact edge 16 of the handheld body 12 is flatter than an in-use palm contact edge 18 of the handheld body 12, which naturally lends the emotion indicator device 10 to being comfortably sat in a child's palm.
On the outward-facing portion 14 there is a plurality of emotion indicator output elements 20G, 20Y, 20B, 20R, which are indicative of the child's emotional state when activated. The plurality of emotion indicator elements 20G, 20Y, 20B, 20R are here configured to be representative of the zones of regulation system.
There are four said zones of regulation: blue zone indicative of a sad, bored, tired, or sick emotion; yellow zone indicative of a worried, frustrated, silly or excited emotion; green zone indicative of a happy, focused, calm, or proud emotion; and red zone indicative of an overjoyed/elated, panicked, angry, or terrified emotion.
The plurality of emotion indicator output elements 20G, 20Y, 20B, 20R are thus coloured to mirror the relevant zone of regulation. Indication of the relevant emotion is represented by illumination. Each of the plurality of emotion indicator output elements 20G, 20Y, 20B, 20R is provided as a button which is formed as an illuminable member, that is, a partially translucent cover which is positioned over a light, such as a light emitting diode. The appearance of each of plurality of emotion indicator output elements 20G, 20Y, 20B, 20R is a representative emoticon.
The emotion indicator device 10 includes an input control 22, via which the child can interact with the emotion indicator device 10. In the depicted embodiment, the input control 22 comprises the plurality of emotion indicator output elements 20G, 20Y, 20B, 20R. The plurality of emotion indicator output elements 20G, 20Y, 20B, 20R are depressible buttons which, when pressed, cause activation of the relevant light. The input control 22 here also comprises an intensity control 24A, 24B, here in the form of an intensity increase button 24A and an intensity decrease button 24B. Pressing of either intensity control 24A, 24B will respectively increase or decrease the light intensity of the relevant light associated with the plurality of emotion indicator output elements 20G, 20Y, 20B, 20R, thereby providing an outward indication of a strength of emotion felt by the child.
The intensity controls 24A, 24B could also be used as the primary input control. For example, a single press of the intensity increase button 24A may activate the first emotion indicator output element 20G, two presses in quick succession of the intensity increase button 24A may activate the second emotion indicator output element 20Y, and so on. The same input sequence may be applicable for the intensity decrease button 24B to deactivate the plurality of emotion indicator output elements 20G, 20Y, 20B, 20R.
Figure 2 shows the emotion indicator device 10 in conjunction with a charging dock 26, which together form an emotion indicator apparatus 28. The charging 5 dock 26 has a complementary shape to the emotion indicator device 10, having a well 30 therein into which the emotion indicator device 10 is receivable during a charging state. The outward-facing portion 14 of the handheld body 12 is or is substantially flat, and therefore the emotion indicator device 10 is receivable in the well 30 in the face down state. This docked state is shown in Figure 3, with 10 the hand-contact surface 32 of the emotion indicator device 10 being in an upward condition.
The hand-contact surface 32 is or is substantially smooth and/or is or is substantially convex, to thereby fit snugly within the palm of the child.
Figure 4 shows the emotion indicator device 10 docked with the charging dock 15 26, with a charging plug 34 extending from the charging dock 26.
The internal components of the emotion indicator apparatus 28 can be seen in Figure 5. The emotion indicator device 10 includes an onboard controller 36, here in the form of a microcontroller 38 mounted to a printed circuit board 40 and which is coupled to the plurality of emotion indicator output elements 20G, 20Y, 20B, 20R and the input control 22. Examples of the light-emitting diodes 42 positioned so as to be associated with the plurality of emotion indicator output elements 20G, 20Y, 20B, 20R are shown as well. At present, the light-emitting diodes 42 are formed as multi-colour light-emitting diodes, each capable of cycling through the four colours used. It will be apparent that specific coloured lights may be more useful in a fully functional device, unless PCB space constraints dictate otherwise.
The charging dock 26 comprises a PCB subassembly 44 therein which comprises wireless charging means, with which wireless charging can occur between the emotion indicator device 10 and the charging dock 26 when the emotion indicator device 10 is in a docked condition. There will be an onboard power supply on the emotion indicator device 10, such as a rechargeable lithium battery, which is capable of wireless charging in this manner.
It is preferred that the charging dock 26 comprises a nightlight, and more preferably that the nightlight is automatically activated upon engaging the emotion indicator device 10 with the charging dock 26. This can then proceed to the nightlight automatically being dimmed following activation to an off state over a predetermined period. This process may be comforting to a child as they dock their emotion indicator device 10.
The emotion indicator device 10 may have a battery status light thereon, which indicates when docking is required. This may for example flash red when low on battery, remain solid red when charge has run out or nearly run out, flash green when charging, and be solid green when fully charged. This will indicate whether the emotion indicator device 10 is usable.
Figure 6 shows the in-use status of a second embodiment of emotion indicator device 110. The user, a child 150, holds the emotion indicator device 110 in the palm of their hand, so that the in-use outward-facing portion 114 is visible to other people. The child 150 can input their emotions to the emotion indicator device 150 via the plurality of emotion indicator output elements 120G, 120Y, 120B, 120R which collectively form the input control in this arrangement. There is no intensity control here; instead, a power control button 152 is provided on the in-use outward-facing portion 114.
It is apparent that only an intensity control could be provided, or only a power control button 152 could be provided, or both could be provided, or neither 25 could be provided on the in-use outward-facing portion 114.
By providing a visual output which is indicative of an emotional state, other people near the child may be able to better interact with the child, having a better understanding of their likely response.
It will be appreciated that the present device and apparatus has been designed with use by a child in mind. However, it is of course possible that the device could be used by teenagers, young adults, adults, and the elderly. This will be particularly helpful where the individual has difficulty otherwise expressing their emotions, for instance, if they are non-verbal.
Whilst not shown, it will be appreciated that different emotion indicator output elements could be provided. In particular, a "don't know" indicator output element indicative of an unknown emotional state of a user may be provided.
In the description thus far, the plurality of emotion indicator output elements has been described as being depressible buttons which themselves form the input control for the child as well. This is natural; the child will understand what the input process for identifying which emotional state should be displayed very easily in this manner. However, it will be apparent that the plurality of emotion indicator output elements could merely be indicators, such as coloured light-emitting diodes, and discrete inputs could be associated with each output. For instance, there could be a button by the side of each coloured light-emitting diode. The present invention anticipates such an arrangement being achievable and desirable.
Furthermore, it may be possible that the input control merely be a communications module onboard the device, capable of receiving remote commands from an external device, such as a smartphone or tablet computer. Such an arrangement would allow the child to control the device from a software application.
Whilst the device is noted as being handheld, it will be clear that it could be 25 formed as a wearable device or similar, the device being mounted to a wearable component.
It is therefore possible to provide an emotion indicator device which can be easily operated by a child to demonstrate their emotional state to others, and which can be readily docked with a charging dock as part of a complete emotion indicator apparatus. This allows children with communication difficulties or social problems to be able to convey their feelings in a manner which is more effective for themselves.
The words 'comprises/comprising' and the words 'having/including' when used herein with reference to the present invention are used to specify the presence of stated features, integers, steps, or components, but do not preclude the presence or addition of one or more other features, integers, steps, components, or groups thereof.
It is appreciated that certain features of the invention, which are, for clarity, described in the context of separate embodiments, may also be provided in combination in a single embodiment. Conversely, various features of the invention which are, for brevity, described in the context of a single embodiment, may also be provided separately or in any suitable sub-combination.
The embodiments described above are provided by way of examples only, and 15 various other modifications will be apparent to persons skilled in the field without departing from the scope of the invention as defined herein.
Claims (22)
- Claims 1. An emotion indicator device for a child, the device comprising: a handheld body having an in-use outward facing portion; a plurality of emotion indicator output elements on or at the in-use outward facing portion; an input control associated with the plurality of emotion indicator output elements; and an onboard controller housed within the handheld body and in communication with the input control and the plurality of emotion indicator output elements; each of the plurality of emotion indicator output elements comprising an illuminable member indicative of an emotional state of a user and activatable by the onboard controller in response to an input by the user based on their current emotional state and thereby outwardly display said emotional state via an illuminated said one of the plurality of emotion indicator output elements.
- 2. An emotion indicator device as claimed in claim 1, wherein there are four said emotion indicator output elements.
- 3. An emotion indicator device as claimed in claim 2, wherein each of the four said emotion indicator output elements is indicative of a corresponding zone of regulation, wherein the zones of regulation are: blue zone indicative of a sad, bored, tired, or sick emotion; yellow zone indicative of a worried, frustrated, silly or excited emotion; green zone indicative of a happy, focused, calm, or proud emotion; and red zone indicative of an overjoyed/elated, panicked, angry, or terrified emotion.
- 4. An emotion indicator device as claimed in any one of the preceding claims, wherein each of the plurality of emotion indicator output elements is shaped as an emoticon representative of the said indicative emotional state.
- 5. An emotion indicator device as claimed in any one of the preceding claims, wherein the illuminable member of each of the plurality of emotion indicator output elements is a different colour.
- 6. An emotion indicator device as claimed in any one of the preceding claims, wherein the illuminable member comprises a light-emitting diode on or at the outward facing portion.
- 7. An emotion indicator device as claimed in any one of the preceding claims, wherein the input control comprises a button on the outward facing portion.
- 8. An emotion indicator device as claimed in any one of the preceding claims, wherein each of the plurality of emotion indicator output elements forms part of the input control.
- 9. An emotion indicator output device as claimed in claim 8, wherein each of the plurality of emotion indicator output elements is a button.
- 10. An emotion indicator device as claimed in any one of the preceding claims, wherein the input control comprises an intensity control for altering an intensity of each of the plurality of illuminable members.
- 11. An emotion indicator device as claimed in any one of the preceding claims, wherein one of the plurality of emotion indicator output elements is a 20 "don't know" indicator output element indicative of an unknown emotional state of a user.
- 12. An emotion indicator device as claimed in any one of the preceding claims, wherein a length of the handheld body is less than or equal to 10cm.
- 13. An emotion indicator device as claimed in any one of the preceding claims, wherein a hand-contact surface of the handheld body is or is substantially smooth.
- 14. An emotion indicator device as claimed in any one of the preceding claims, wherein a hand-contact surface is or is substantially convex.
- 15. An emotion indicator device as claimed in any one of the preceding claims, wherein an in-use finger contact edge of the handheld body is flatter 5 than an in-use palm contact edge of the handheld body.
- 16. An emotion indicator device as claimed in any one of the preceding claims, wherein the input control comprises a wireless communicator for receiving control commands from an external device.
- 17. An emotion indicator device as claimed in any one of the preceding 10 claims, further comprising a wearable component to permit the emotion indicator device to be worn as a wearable device.
- 18. An emotion indicator apparatus comprising an emotion indicator device as claimed in any one of the preceding claims, and a charging dock with which the emotion indicator device is receivably engagable.
- 19. An emotion indicator apparatus as claimed in claim 18, wherein the charging dock comprises a nightlight.
- 20. An emotion indicator apparatus as claimed in claim 19, wherein the nightlight is automatically activated upon engaging the emotion indicator device with the charging dock.
- 21. An emotion indicator apparatus as claimed in claim 20, wherein the nightlight automatically dims following activation to an off state over a predetermined period.
- 22. An emotion indicator apparatus as claimed in any one or claims 18 to claim 21, wherein the charging dock comprises a wireless charging means for 25 wireless charging of the emotion indicator device.
Priority Applications (1)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| GB2310176.9A GB2631499A (en) | 2023-07-03 | 2023-07-03 | Emotion indicator device for child |
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| GB2310176.9A GB2631499A (en) | 2023-07-03 | 2023-07-03 | Emotion indicator device for child |
Publications (2)
| Publication Number | Publication Date |
|---|---|
| GB202310176D0 GB202310176D0 (en) | 2023-08-16 |
| GB2631499A true GB2631499A (en) | 2025-01-08 |
Family
ID=87556795
Family Applications (1)
| Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| GB2310176.9A Pending GB2631499A (en) | 2023-07-03 | 2023-07-03 | Emotion indicator device for child |
Country Status (1)
| Country | Link |
|---|---|
| GB (1) | GB2631499A (en) |
Citations (5)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| FR2606916A1 (en) * | 1986-11-17 | 1988-05-20 | Larcher Claude | Humour indicator |
| EP0285882A1 (en) * | 1987-04-06 | 1988-10-12 | Rainer Dresmann | Device for communicating with fellow beings |
| US20150005064A1 (en) * | 2013-06-26 | 2015-01-01 | Smilegate, Inc. | Method and system for expressing emotion during game play |
| US20230053198A1 (en) * | 2021-02-24 | 2023-02-16 | Alexandria Brown SKALTSOUNIS | System and method for promoting, tracking, and assessing mental wellness |
| GB2610408A (en) * | 2021-09-02 | 2023-03-08 | Level X Mental Health Concepts Ltd | Device and method for logging a person's mood |
-
2023
- 2023-07-03 GB GB2310176.9A patent/GB2631499A/en active Pending
Patent Citations (5)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| FR2606916A1 (en) * | 1986-11-17 | 1988-05-20 | Larcher Claude | Humour indicator |
| EP0285882A1 (en) * | 1987-04-06 | 1988-10-12 | Rainer Dresmann | Device for communicating with fellow beings |
| US20150005064A1 (en) * | 2013-06-26 | 2015-01-01 | Smilegate, Inc. | Method and system for expressing emotion during game play |
| US20230053198A1 (en) * | 2021-02-24 | 2023-02-16 | Alexandria Brown SKALTSOUNIS | System and method for promoting, tracking, and assessing mental wellness |
| GB2610408A (en) * | 2021-09-02 | 2023-03-08 | Level X Mental Health Concepts Ltd | Device and method for logging a person's mood |
Non-Patent Citations (3)
| Title |
|---|
| "I AM FEELING - Children's Feelings and Behaviour Management Aid", Amazon.co.uk (date first available: 09/01/2021), [online], available from https://www.amazon.co.uk/AM-FEELING-Childrens-Behaviour-Management/dp/B08SKJ2TNR/ref=sr_1_26?crid=M6KCV93KVIA2&keywords=today+i+am+feeling+emotions+chart&qid=1 * |
| 13/04/2014, https://www.amazon.co.uk/Visual-Feelings-Picture-Communication-Symbols/dp/B00JNO9PW8/ref=pd_rhf_dp_s_pd_sbs_rvi_d_sccl_1_8/257-8788476-0400959?pd_rd_w=11dEV&content-id=amzn1.sym.172aea50-8ae8-47a0-805c-c0e1e5d5d710&pf_rd_p=172aea50-8ae8-47a0-805c-c0e1e5d5d710&pf_rd_r=GEPK3RW79182WGQBH * |
| 2022, "The Zones of Regulation - Exploring Emotions", Selosoft, [online], avaliable at http://web.archive.org/web/20230409225001/http:/www.selosoft.com/zonesEE.html, accessed 12/12/2023, archived 09/04/2023 * |
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| Publication number | Publication date |
|---|---|
| GB202310176D0 (en) | 2023-08-16 |
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