Skip to main content

Panic Symptom Tracker

Self-monitoring of thoughts, feelings, and symptoms is an essential skill in cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT). This symptom tracker helps clients to monitor the presence or absence of common panic symptoms over the course of a month.

Download or send

Choose your language

Notice: The 'Fillable PDF' format has been retired. For resources with form elements, both the 'Professional' and 'Client' versions are now available as fillable PDFs by default.

Professional version

Offers theory, guidance, and prompts for mental health professionals. Downloads are in Fillable PDF format where appropriate.

Client version

Includes client-friendly guidance. Downloads are in Fillable PDF format where appropriate.

Editable version (PPT)

An editable Microsoft PowerPoint version of the resource.

Translation Template

Are you a qualified therapist who would like to help with our translation project?

Tags

Languages this resource is available in

  • Albanian
  • Arabic
  • Croatian
  • English (GB)
  • English (US)
  • French
  • Greek
  • Italian
  • Spanish (International)

Problems this resource might be used to address

Techniques associated with this resource

Introduction & Theoretical Background

Symptom trackers are a useful way of monitoring the presence or absence of symptoms over the medium-term. This Panic Symptom Tracker includes spaces for clients to record symptoms of panic attacks / panic disorder over a one month period.

Get access to this resource

View all plans and pricing options

Get Access

Therapist Guidance

The Panic Symptom Tracker includes space to record symptoms of panic for one month. Each row represents one of the symptoms of panic, and each column represents one day of the month. Clients should be instructed to shade a box representing that symptom/day if a symptom was present, and to leave it clear if the symptom was absent. To record additional detail boxes can be half/completely shaded to represent mild/severe symptoms respectively.

Get access to this resource

View all plans and pricing options

Get Access

References And Further Reading

  • Whalley, M. G. (2017). Psychology tools for overcoming panic. Psychology Tools.

Get access to this resource

View all plans and pricing options

Get Access